John Muir High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1934 volume:
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QQ., Q 9: - , ff pa:- v ly M S4-3 J, r 4 Mfr -sf , 1, Q HA 211 ' -f L 1 H2 'Wim Q . fu, 0 ' pg: A -Q-X ' 14 -1 Q ,1 L H 3, :'?fe M s, ,Ji X ' f ' 'Til f M .1 3 ,.v VH , ' A -if W 1, Ll ' 'M .' ' 'V n- , A W ' L J it A I QL , ,j . - , In ' ,g . W. - v - , ,inrf My I if , 3, t 4 jj Je f. - ' ' -- 1:9 ,fs f 9 E115 it 5 I , T ', A ' Q-. S 5 'f 1 4-: : t r ia? ,Q , , 1 wg, ff i Q Q, . I ,A Lg? gf Q 33 fj- 1 5. 'fl 1 W f 's f ffl E gf E' V-1 ' W, - Qggw 5 - 1. v Vw' 4 H12 1 P 'T ' ff , nge i W 4 ,V 'xv fwv- :if fy 5 ILL' ' ,agp . 1 .Jr ,L W W? 1 i 1 44, , A f- f -A wil? 'WV ti ' T Lai? 15, 3 , ' A e I L T' 1 , 1 Q WL' A L EM raw i fi f 4, nm, rg M., M I' 774. Af 'Y -53 ' ' Q 1 -7 33: 't if 1 ,.1f1F K liz I . if, 1 I . , . 1. , V355 F '4 M if ' 4 S53 TP-IE SFGUQIAN . I' ,- , ' ,' glfcil- 5 ,-,N '- 14- -' fy -. 4 1 Sf f' J ,I '46 - - Y qki -4x , .lx ff' A ' ' I .. , -T6'A'f1' i Q-fff1 lfQ -' wif J A 15,12 FL 1 7- I ff l 7' I , , ' ,-'71 4 ,k'55 f'f , t :iQ ixq e ' 'E gg' X 4 4 f- 9 , .,-1 ,fi f CONTENTS LEADERSHIP . . II IVIUIR TECI-I LIFE . Q3 FRIENDSI-IIPS . . 35 CREATION . . . 69 PARTICIPATION . 91 RECREATION . . 195 sf fr r 'w'.f'Ws'sffr1fi?T?' '21 4 f ' 4' , fy ,. i roiztwoiw l VER the world the shadow of despond- ency lengthens. Must vve, the youth of America, be cast in its gloom? Never before have we had greater need for observing the joys of living. Never before have we had such opportunity to pro- ject the hope of a new future. It seems entirely fitting, there- fore, that the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four should choose as the theme for their yearboolc, the Joys of Living. ln leadership, friendship, creation, participation, recreation, vve find satisfaction. The challenge is ours. We fling it out to you in the pages of this volume. Accept it gladly. Catch up the spirit lightly and cherish it that you, too, may find the joys of living wherever the wallcs of life may lead you. Q51 K, ' ' H i DEDICATION ......... Youth-at what other time of life shall we be able to grasp with such enthusiasm and light-heartedness the responsibility ol living? at what other period of life shall we Feel the urge and boundless energy to enjoy the fullness of living? at what other time shall we, unaware, be able to bridge with Faith the sorrows and tragedies of living? To youth, therefore, with all its shortcom- ings, with all its excellences, we dedicate this volume. AAAAAA W U A ,AA ' , AAAA A,AA,A , ww, 'mag -H X Q 4 n za-wif., .f.3?1,3g',.fg up 9 ' 34 iw:-wigs V W. 1, V 5 A r ., I Jw wx- 1 .x . af, ,. e u V at , sy 5 1 I 1 Q 8 AAALAA AAAA. A A V .Wil if sf ,4 ,M 1 ga 41 1 H x Joys at Muir Tech are abundant, and among the greatest of them are the happy, 'whole hearted response of the students to their own leaders and the sincere comradeship of the faculty and students. The members of our administration have not been standing by watching our activitiesf they have joined with us enthusiastically in all our enterprises. qi. is - - f Hvfm. -, s mx.. r 5, , .Y-,M ,I I LEADERSHIP 13 Ffl'-Efffiffi V5 , .,1!1f'? ' ' 'YJF'? i'f 1, my ,, V ff V A' L r .., .- 'Q p- Y ' 4 r 1 Q 1 n V 7 2 ., .W- AY-'F V---.1 ,H -V ,, 1, .,.pX,' ' A -VMV ,Q- ww pmwwm . V.-5. 4? , ,.A.:!.:,., ,V -, ,A ,. . . -4911? WF, - :AWN . , , 'X 4 mf. r , .w . A 3 V Q -nf , ' HY' ' ', V j ., :aa , ' J I AA ,A-I ., -' , . .. . ,. , . ', . V f.: 1 A I H A 1, ..,,, ,. Q 55, V 4, V- - Liza. '1-'E , ' ' :X -H,4,,.-ex-'t' ,- ,. g V1 ,fx u V ' A ,- W - 0 . ., ,,,,-x V. 'N ...J,. 'Q , ' ..-'H-- -' ' , 14, V 4,5 H 5 , ... l 7 4 L - . .4 ' ,V ' , , 1 V I V. .4 V ,' 4. ' . G , , - X. ,, ,. ,L I LA T-I L V fy? - , .,,. - .. sq fn , ' ' -' 'J ,T , Q ,,,',.. Av... fx . - , V f 1- 1. V .. - V Q .w ' . P' V . 'Y , J' ' ,, ft r M5 -LV ' '- ,V as ifdll, , R sl:-. ,, . ,. ,V,:- f- f' -,av-A ' ..,f:. 'wi' . ' '-. , V, , ix... ., 1 '-yy--4' V, V 9. :-..,,'., .1 5, VB ,A fa, ' 55' .A -gvglg., ,E 'Vfvvfi - ,g2vV'- v . V' .1-,155 .V , , .,,fq5J,.- V ff? ' V- . ,Hun ,Q R ,V Q! V , .41 . L F 3 V -i -. ' f 'i.:-A .- FY-WVV. ' N61 at-KV1.' 'pm , ,, , ---,-aw .1-.5 V. f it f :V V . .- J--1 - ' '. V . , 1 ,, I i V 1 'Qs ' Bala ' 1 .J 'WJ' A t 1 5155 X f ' u 5? 93:5 'M fr-42 4 , ff' fat ir? ,J sa. Qi? Kilim? 622' sa at li 5 P 'ix UFUS MEAD 'V kkllflr. Mead, jolly but forceful, lranl4 but understanding, serious yet Full ol fun-tlweincarnation oltlne spirit of tliis student body. ln a most sensible and big-natured manner lwe corrects our mistal4es and praises our suc- cesses. We see in Mr. Mead tlie realization ol our wide tl1eme,H.loys ol Living. if Eg YE. ', i, I A35 gf' I ,Q 'gi' I . H :I I -y V X., A . A ADMINISTRATION ...... Co-operative guidance For Ieisure hours Friendly counsel through dark shadows, Far seeing Ieadership toward Iiving ideaIss Icind Iy dispensations from IriendIy executives - . - - - - - 4 W ll -'V -Qs. Wsql- '--5-61'5.'f-5.x ' 'M ff, 1: ,E ,, K-4 A ' w 2 'V - ww VICE PRINCI PAL .......... MISS CLIVE W. KELSQ BOYS' COUNSELOR ..... ..... MR. FREDERICK F. BQRNCAMP GIRLS' coUNsELoR ......... MISS KATHERINE B. LOUD FACULTY Cosette Anderson Earl G. Baird . . Clinton O. Bay . Marjorie Beaumont Bessie P. Bennett . Effie M. Brooks . Eva Brooks. . Edna L. Carter . Charles M. Caines Hilda N. Chase . Vera A. Childs . Kathryn Clemons . Glen E. Cline. . Myrtle l. Cole. . Beatrice H. Cook. Arthur W. Dakan . Edward V. Davis . Mabel C. Davis . Assistant Librarian . . .Photography . . History .....,.Clerk . . . . History and Economics . Current Literature, Composition . Physiology, Biology, and Algebra . . . . Shorthand, Typewriting Physical Education Physical Education Office Machines and Business English . . . . Pre-School Laboratory . . . . Chemistry Vocational Clothing . ..... Clerk . . . . . . Plumbing . Algebra, Physics, Geometry . . . . Technical Foods John W. Eck . . Architectural Drawing and Woodwork Ruth N. Estes . ......... Art Leo R. Facto . . . History Esther A. Person ..... Current Literature Dorothea Fry ..... Public Speaking, Dramatics Benjamin D. l-larrison .Head of lndustrial Arts Department Katharine B. l-lays. . . . . Clerk Edna Hayward . . . . . Spanish Elizabeth A. Holyland . . Foods, Sewing Samuel D. Horning . ..... Shop Mathematics John l. lrwin ..... Bookkeeping, Salesmanship Ada Kennedy . Head of Department of Household Arts ,lf li uf ,v ' v v f A I Y , i 1 K illllllll ill if l llilililx Milli if ,,,if'l ijfil 'XJ lv Pit? fav. 39 Wlwfeye - 0 FACULTY Hazel l.. Kugler . . . Fred F. Latshavv . . . . . . . .Cosmetology . Shop, Machine Drawing Ed. J. Laurenson . Head of Dept. of Physical Education Rose M. Marney . . Howard F. Marvin . Katherine C. Meese . Eugene J. E. Memmler Eleanor A. Moody . Paul l.. Motsinger. . Helen Mounts. . Emma B. Mundy . . Fred l.. Nevvhart . . Grace G. Nosselc. . Mabel M. Cakes. uth V. Pinkham . . Palmer Jessie M. Quane. . Gladys F. Robinette . Florence E. Root . . Elinor C. Ross . . Mar M. Rylcer . CEA! earl A. Shewman Frances F. Smith . . David M. Spaulding . Calvin N. Stark . l-larriet B. Sterling. . John F. Tvvomey . . Albion W. Walton . Everest P. Zedilcer . . . . Cosemtology . . . . . fluto Shop . English, Current Literature . . . . . , Printing . . . Physical Education Physiology, Survey of Science . Current Literature, English .Head of Department of Science . Geometry, Algebra . . Physical Education . . Voice, Glee, Chorus , . Band, lnstruments . English, Composition . . . . . . Art . .ChildDevelopment , . Typewriting . . Spanish . . . History . . Physiology, Chemistry . . Piano, Music History, Glee . . . ...Biology Physical Education . Head of Department of English Current Literature, Journalism . . Physical Education . Physical Education '.Ji r.fgsf!V ,lf-A-QJVL r' fx ,f was st 'Ja tll sl -A L4,.vvu- A . R r . wt it J i t lib l XJVQQMMISSIQNERS lll'Xl1FlxiRsT SEMESTER Jaclc Samvvays . . . School Welfare Virginia Burr . . . . . . Finance Verna Conlogue ..... Publicity Burton Nicholas . . .Entertainment Charles Parlcer ...... Scholarship Charles Aclams . . . Dorothy Greatralce . Arthur Cresse . . Neva Argetsinger Boys' Wella re Girls' Welfare Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Miss Vera A. Childs .... Adviser Q f NQws23,,s Q44 A, fry S' Qs r f . Q big ,rfjlf ' st- E A , Cr A i 1 I 6 , l ff ffm WJ Q y s if Lf A Wil ,A y.f'Vfi ily ,S sf' f , 2 I rl 'J i' lvilvlissioixltias SE ND SEMESTER M W Jac amways . . . School Welfare Bill Brenner . . . . . Finance Grant Early ........ Publicity Gregory Van Brunt . .Entertainment Reicl Moran ....... Scholarship Arthur Gruwell . . . Boys' Welfare Virginia Nloore . . . Girls' Welfare Arthur Cresse .... Boys' Athletics Neva Argetsinger . . Girls' Athletics Miss Vera A. Child s.... Adviser jg . ., A ' .2 , ,. .i '-z 2 If ,. N , I . , . , 1 1' IN I I a , 1 v' it , AA 4 1 5. . ww , f Q 1 ,E Q.. K 4 ' Q' 'A ' 1 - . . , 1 ,.,..... .... - L -Q! What joy-from work, from individual pur suits, from just living-we Find in Muir life lil' FK MUIR TECH xLIFE , , , . - . . - - - - Q54 'fx 5? . v E., H, 1 s n r 4 x 35.5-R' !', U V. W! f in , N , at .f -A' 'fy 1' KM 1 Q:-,AQ '39 , P' , ,1- iam e M v. Y! Q vi .Q , Q 4 if 5 MLK! -5, sw ' if Z.. af- n F' G 'L ,., PF? Z: .Wx Y, 1, i1 7WI5'7'-7'7 A '1 !' 315. f ' 'S ,, , ., si , f E. x I ffwif if Il PATHS TO HAPPINESS ...... Strolling along broad walks through Muir life, we find our joys rooted in various plots. With our bodies and minds vve vvorlc to fulfill assigned taslcs in order that we may realize growth. We read, we create, we pretend, or per- haps we sing to give vent to stored up emotions. Most of all we live-forming friendships, developing leadership, receiving inspirations. ig ,W i F '.i J 'i .I ,4 Q. YI ' i 'fy P 5 3 . 1 A' x jf JJ J' i i' if J i . X if If 1 i Iliff A sf e 1 f K. . J X fi' -N' ,J .1 I j . JJ REVERIES ......... Optimism-the sturdy bridge tiiat spans tne Sm p between youth and manhood. ideal YL 13-iam-Heecy mists enveloping and Warming K ' the way. lsy' f Y ,jj x A J, X J! J 'J ef Dr Q MM' E RESEARCH ..... The Search for truth, for beauty, for new fields of lcnovvled3eAthe never-ending, all- etnsortning search. E29 AFTSMANSHIP ..... Hands at vvorica through the dust and grime of daily toil shines the uritamished steel of true accomplishment. ADVENTURES ........ .lourneys through boolcsgeemeeting new peo- ple, lincling new thoughts, gaining new vitality, realizing new spirituality. LF-EXPRESSICN.. .. An accurate eye and measured line, a few quiclc strokes of a brush or pen alife reflected I A D O R N M E N T ......... From uncut Fabrics with tnread, needles, and nimble fingers the creative mind fashions artistic attire aencnantments of Feminine youtlw E -qw .1-, 7 .K it 1 1 f 5 gwizrggg- gzfjgmfvrfil' ' 1 1' nf' U v we 29:6- ,WL egg .ji ' Em .M , ,Ay ,gk wi. 'S . y 353523 fm 2 :Ei Xi ws 1223 - ms 11.1 gg x .ik :sf ..'f 1 y.: H Q.-, e 2355 59 ig. ' .-,1,. 'WY 1.. U gp. 9 K.. 543 P , . Aw fi y n u AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 'uf-vs-.-www :i:f Four classes, Four swiftly speeding years-we loolc baclc witlw amusement upon our anticipations, we are mindful of our bewildering explorations, we muse over our great aspirations, we are proud of our attainments, and in years to follow we lwope to realize Fulfillment. E, in 'fr Y .-m,,,.?, T A 7,5 35 N, . . , ,-Q. E. I ,af ,A 1 ' .VFW , av a EQ 4. L. f E E , K- wr 37 .A 3 . E gf 1 x L if 4, 4 FRIENDSHIPS 37 I 4 SENIOR CLASS DAY ....... Romance - that intangible Fabric into which dreams are woven. Truth Uathat elusive quality of greatness. Patriotism-as -without which the soul is dead. Endurance af without which the mind is fettered. Courage-the touchstone of manicind VVWWIVN M V' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'xr XXEWRL SIMERAL . . . President ELEANCR LETTE. . . Vice-President CLAIRE CLARKE ..... Secretary pl! BOB BLAISDELL . . . .Treasurer 5 MISS EVA BSROOKS . . . Adviser WW MW ff? KWWL , i ff HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 . Standing at the door of life is the Class of 1934, a little awed, perhaps, by the immensity of things before them but none the less eagerly straining toward the future with the same enthusiasm that has led them so splendidly through the John Muir Technical High School. O As Freshmen their initiation at the hands of the upperclassmen served only to in- crease their determination to show not only those upperclassmen but all the world that they could and would be the best class Muir Tech had ever seen. O Still under the competent guidance of Miss Eva Brooks, Miss Alexandria Bagley, and Mr. Earl Baird, they entered their Sophomore year with a year's. pleasure, a year's trials, a year's ex- perience to speed them toward their goal. It was characteristic of the class to choose such progressive leaders as Ward l-lill, Evalyn Dootson, and Neva Argetsinger. Then in the early spring the rings and pins were chosen. The design was simple but strikingly effective on a black onyx background. O A more elated class than the Class of 19344 the year they became upperclassmen would be hard to find. Realizing that they were now a very important factor in school life, they began to take a more active interest in school affairs. Several members were commissioners, others were outstanding in ath- letics, and the Scholarship Society held its full quota of Juniors. With wise judgment the class selected Carl Simeral, president, Russell Julian, vice-president, and Claire Clarke, secretary-treasurer. After several successful attempts at raising money, the class launched itself upon a round of social activities, the highlight of which was, of course, the Junior-Sophomore Frolic. O The year ended with two important decisionscwThe first was the election of the students to head the class during its final and most important year. Carl Simeral was re-elected president, Eleanor Lette was chosen vice-president, Claire Clarke, secretary, and Bob Blaisdell, treasurer. The second was the selection of class sweaters- black with a green and black numeral. Then came graduation for the Seniors and afterwards the delightful Junior-Senior Prom, which brought the class to the full realization that they were soon to enter their last year at Muir Tech. O What more agreeable way was there to open the Senior year than with the Senior Class Play? CAP- TAINAPPLEJACK it was-a delightful play packed full of laughter, romance, and adven- ture. Senior Day, that unforgettable day when the Seniors took charge of the classes, was held the twenty-first of February. Not satisfied with relieving the faculty of their duties for a day, the Seniors proceeded to entertain them and the rest of the school witha Washington's birthday program for assembly and with a matinee dance after school. Al- umni Day, which was sponsored by the Senior Class not long afterwards, broughtanother matinee dance. O It was the Class of 1934 that originated the idea of taking motion pictures of the class activities during its four years' life to be shown to the returning grad- uates on Alumni Day. The hope of the class is that this custom may be taken up and cherished by each succeeding class as a time-honored tradition. O The end-of-the-year activities were set in motion by the baccalaureate services, closely followed by Class Day, without a doubt the busiest day of the year for the Seniors. Beginning with a break- fast at Oak Grove Park, continuing with the laying of the plaque in The Walk of the Classes, and ending with a program in the auditorium, Class Day was a memorable day. O Time, as the saying goes, waits for no man, nor for any class-and so, came graduation with all its joys and all its sadness. The graduation exercises, held in the Rose Bowl the afternoon of June 15, were climaxed by the Junior-Senior Prom at the Maryland Hotel So ends the history of the Class of 1934. Because of what they did at Muir, we know they will go far and accomplish much, but however far they go or whatever they ac- complish, the influence of their years at Muir Tech will not be overlooked. C,i vVAQl1'3f'-,- J 'V L' IV' 1 ' 4,7 . .V J' ur ffm ffzllzvyfg 'ifffff ' I s ' I 1 ,Li nw! f f .. if J' '45 fff' rf? 'pa 4 K I ,f X J ,vtv ' Nfl AT I'AINMENT Q RICHARD ABBEY HDick- Entered 35 Aviation 45 Track 3, 4. Q CHARLOTTE G. ABERLE -Lollie- Entered 15 Captain Applejack 45 Sequoian Staff 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Sci-Math 3,45 Orpheus 45 Mask and Dag- ger 45 Scholarship 25 El Azteca 3, 45 Volleyball 1,2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. Q DORA L. ACOSTA -'DoI- Entered 35 El Azteca 35 G.A.A. 45 Leaders' Club 45 Tennis Club 35 Scholarship 3. Q CHARLES ADAMS, Jr. -Lead- Entered 15 Scholarship 15 Latin 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Commissioner of Boys' Welfare 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Basketball 4. Q FRANCIS EUGENE ADAMS -Gene- Entered 35 Mask and Dagger 35 Handball 45 Orpheus 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Musical Festival 3. Q MARTHA ANN ALEXANDER -Mar!hu- Entered 35 Cosmetology 3,45 Fads and Fancies, Secretary 4. Q FRANK E. ALLEN -Paine Entered 35 Checker 35 Mask and Dagger 3. Q MARY GRACE ALLEN -Gnzrir Entered 35 Tech Tri 354, Cabinet Member 3,45 Soap Carving 35 Charm Club 45 Paint and Powder 4. Q ROBERT VVILLIAM ALLISON -Speea'- Entered 35 Orchestra 3,45 Band 3,45 Mask and Dagger 3. Q MILDRED ALSER -Millie- Entered 45 Pep Club 45 Personal Problems 4. Q ANITA ANDERSON -Ni1u- Entered 1, G.A.A. 1,2,3,-1, El Azteca 3, 45 Leaders' Club 45 Mask and Dagger 25 Letter Club 45 Dancing l,2,3,45 Sci-Math 4. Q GEORGE F. ANDERSON eGeorgc- Entered 15 Hi-Y 3, Sec- retary 35 Lettermen's Club 1,25 Commissioner of Boys' Welfare 35 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 3, 45 President of the Class of '34 15 Band 2,3. Q KATHRYN ANDERSON-Kuy- Entered 15 G.A.A. 1,2535 Dancing Club 45 Girls' League 3,4, Secretary 35 Leaders' Club l,2,3,45 Song Leader 35 Vol- ley Ball 25 Pep Club 4. Q NEVA L. ARGETSINGER -Pie- Entered 1: Commissioner of Girls' Athletics 45 Vice-President of Class of '34, 25 Executive Board 2,3,45 G,A.A. 1,2,3,45 Girls' League Cabinet 15 Life Saving l,2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 1.25 Letter Club l,2, 3, 45 Ice Skating 35 Glee Club 2. Q DOROTHEE MARIE ARNTZEN -Dal- Entered 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Tech Tri 4. Q ANITA DIAZ ARROYO -Dimple.r- Entered 35 Aviation Cadets 45 Fads and Fancies 45 El Azteca 3,45 Tap Dancing 3,4. Q PAUL ASHWAY -Pauf- Entered 45 No Activities. Q HELEN ATWOOD -Tay- Entered 35 Tech Tri 3,45 Cafeteria Assi tant 3,45 Baseball 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 45 G. A.A.4 - Q EDI . BAKKE -Edie- Entered 45 G.A.A. 45 Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 45 Social Arts 4. Q LOLA VERNAL BALLINGER -Loler Entered 35 Tech Tri 35 Library Club 4, President 45 G.A.A. 3,4. Q JAMES R. BALSLEY -7im- Entered 35 Scholarship 3,45 Modeling Club 35 Sci-Math, Vice-President 45 Swimming 4. A T T A l N M E N T Q LEWIS P. BALTHASAR -Louie- Entered 35 Modeling 35 Aviation 4 Q HAROLD CARLTON BARHITE -Curly- Entered 35 Mask and Dag- ger 3,45 Stage Crew 3,4. Q BURTON BROOKS BARKELEW -Barleye En- tered 35 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 354. Q GRANT H. BARKER -Gee- Entered 35 Hi-Y 35 Checker Club 35 Avia tion Cadets 45 Aviation Pilots 4. Q ALBERT D. L. BARNARD -life Entered 25 Orchestra 3,45 Stage Crew 35 Stage Club 3,-4. Q DOROTHY JANE BEAM -Beamir Entered 15 Scholarship 35 Sequoian Stal? 45 Life- Saving, President 35 Quinks, President 45 Pep Club 45 Modern Problems 45 Tech Tri l,2,.35 Girls' League Cabinet 4. Q BERNICE BEAUMONT -Bunny-Entered 35 Scholarship 3,45 Sequaian Staff, Assistant Editor 45 Trail Blazer Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Quinks, Vice- President 45 Modern Problems 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Tennis 35 Tech Tri 35 Leaders' Club 3. Q RUTH BECKER -Rullz- Entered 35 Tech Tri 35 Charm Club 4, Q GLADYS F. BECKFORD eTiny- Entered 25 Orpheus Club 3,45 Mask and Dagger 45 Pep Club 4. Q CATHERINE BELL -Kaye- Entered 15 Tech Tri 35 Travel 3,45 Mod- ern Problems 4. Q LILLIAN BELLE BENTLEY -Babb Entered 35 Soap Carving 35 Tech Tri 45 Open-Door 4. Q THELMA LOUISE BLAKELY- Ted- Entered 35 Tech Tri 3,4, Cabinet 4. Q ROBERT M. BLAISDELL -Bob- Entered 15 Treasurer, Class of '34 45 Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 4. Q CHANTRY T. BLAYLOCK -Tommye En red 35 Dramatics 4. Q WILLIAM A. BOGART -B'l- Entered 35 asketb l 3,45 Baseball 35 Hi-Y 35 Kell via? 4. ' f l N W. BORGER -7'ohnm'y- Entered 25 Hi-Y 35 Orpheus 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Q ELLEN A. BORGUEZ WAI- Entered 35 Tech Tri 45 Personal- ity Club 4. Q WILLIAM CARL A. BRENNER eBi!l- Entered 15 Vice- President Class of '355 Scholarship 2,3,45 Chess 3,4, President 45 Bible Club 3,4, President 45 Sci-Math 45 Checkers 25 Modeling Club 35 Inter-City Sci- Marh 2,35-1, Vice-President 45 Commissioner of Finance 4. Q BERT E. BRESHEARS -Berle Entered 25 Trail Blazer Staff 3,45 Orpheus 45 Boxing 354. Q MARVIN W. BRINKER -Bair Entered 35 Hi-Y 35 Swimming Club 4. Q RICHARD E. BROVVN -Ditke Entered 35 VVater Polo 4. ATTAINMENT . . . .. Q VIRGINIA A. BUGG -Buggs- Entered 35 Tech Tri 35 Tennis 35 Paint and Powder 45 Social Arts for Girls, President 4. Q ELIZABETH BULL- Belfy- Entered 35 Orpheus Club 45 Capiain Applejarlc 4. Q VIRGINIA ROZELL BURR -Burr- Entered 35 Commissioner of Finance 45 Dancing Club 45 Orpheus Club 45 Squad Leaders' Club 3,4, Vice-President 35 Girls League Cabinet 3. Q HAROLD EDVVARD BURTON -Tfllfki Entered 35 Football 3,4, Cap- tain 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball Club 4. Q FRED T. BUTLER -Freddy- Entered 25 Chess Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Mask and Dagger 45 Slide Rule 45 Tennis 3. Q ALFRED VV. BUTT 141- Entered 35 Track 35 Football 4. Q ROBERT S. BYERLY -Deafone Entered 15 Travel Club 35 Hi-Y 3. QDOROTHY M. CADDEY -Dorothy- Entered 15 Mask and Dagger 3,45 Golden Trail 25 Orpheus 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Tech Tri 1,25 Pep Club 4. Q DONALD CARPENTER -D0n- Entered 15 Hi-Y 45 Sequoian Staff, Editor-in-Chief 45 Track 2,3,45 frail Blazer Staff 4. , f F 0 5 1 ' ' ' . V J Q ' 'W QJjAA:1f'0V I.jL,:A.L,Q,v 4x,IAfA. ff 5.15,-ff',, 4 QVERNON GUY CARRIKER -Cracker-'Entered 15 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Football 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Water Polo 45 Tumbling Club l,2,3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Q LUCY CASTRO -Lozr Entered 35 Fads and Fancies 35 Library Club 35 Tech Tri 4. Q STANLEY HEDGES CHILDRESS -Manley! Entered 35 Hi-Y 45 Swimming 4. , - L OV AS mzffr Entered 25 Orpheus 45 Mask and Dagger 3. CITTEL -Bulth- Entered 35 Football 3,45 Track 3 545 I-Ii-Y 35 Chess Club 35 Basketball 4. Q EDVVARD MARVIN CLAPP -Ed! Entered 35 No Activities. CLAIRE DOROTHY CLARKE -Roselmde Entered 15 Secretary Class f'34, 45 Secretary-Treasurer Class of '34, 35 Song Leader 45 Ifads and Fau- rgies, President 35 Tap Dancing Club 35 Puppet Club 35 Trail Blazer Staff, Ex I IS ixchange Editor 45 Glee Club 2,35 Leader Club 1.2,45 Speedball 1. Q D DR - SIHRADER CLARK -7immie- Entered 25 Caplairz Appfyark 45 Gola'- en Trail 25 Puppet Club, Secretary 3, President 45 Mask and Dagger 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Life Saving 35 Spurs Club 25 Glee Club 2. Q FERN NEVA CLARK' Brownie-Entered 35 Life Saving Club 35 Personality Club 35 Charm Club 45 Mask and Dagger 45 G.A.A. 3. Q MARY ELIZABETH CLUCAS -Belty- Entered 15 Scholarship 1, 2, -1 Sequoian StaPf 45 Letter Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Mask and Dagger 45 Fads and Fancies 35 Tennis 25 Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Q DAVID H. CONDON -flbic Entered 25 Swimming Club 35 Tumbling Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Q VERNA LOUISE CONLOGUE -Vz'rnie- Entered 3: Commissioner of Publicity 4 Trail Blaier Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 45 Travel Club, Vice-Presi dent 35.Leaders 45 Mask and Dagger 35 Bible Club 2.3. a i . J, . U ' af' .....ATTAINMENT Q VVINIFRED ROSE CONLOGUE -Winnie- Entered 35 Tech Tri 35 Ten- nis 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Charm 45 Bible 35 Mask and Dagger 4. Q EDITH LUCILE COOK -lVao2,v- Entered 35 No Activities. Q ROBERT COOK Robert- Entered 35 No Activities. Q EUGENIA E. CORBY efean- Entered 45 Mask and Dagger 4 Q DONOTO A. CORRENTI ellanny- Entered 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Q CHARLES CRAIG -Charlcw Entered 35 Basketball. Q CLIFFORD N. CRAWFORD -Cl1f- Entered 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Swimming 25 Hi-Y 3,4. Q DORIS MARGIE CRIST -Dorqw Entered 35 Leaders' Club, Treasurer 35 G.A.A 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Personality Club 3. Q DONALD H. CROPSEY -Don- Entered 25 No Activities. Q GODFREY CRUSBERG -G0j- Entered 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Orpheus 3,45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Viking Club 25 Orchestra Club 45 Ice Skating Club 2. Q LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM -Life Entered 15 Tech Tri 15 Tennis 35 Belle Esprit 3,-I. Q FRANCES CURRY eFran71ie- Entered 35 Tech Tri 3,45 Tap Dancing 3. Q MARY LOUISE CURRY MMBQI Lone Ehtelqed 25 Scholarship 35 Tech Tri 3,4, President 45 El Azteca 35 Travel 'Club 3. Q RUTH CUTLER -Rmb- Entered 25 Leaders' Club 3,45 Girls' Leaguegsebgtky 4. Q DONALD FRANK DANIELS eDon- Entered 35 Foorhall'3,45 Basketball 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball Club 4. Q Q MILDRED YVONNE DAVIS -M1Ilie- Entered 15 Aviation 5 F ds d Fancies 2. Q VIRGINIA ANITA DEAN -Ginnir Entere 15 .A. 2, 35 Aviation 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Art Club 2, 35 Leaders b Q CHARLES E. DICKINSON eDirkie4 Entered 35 No Activitie Q FLORETTE A. DONNELLY -Done Entered 3 h ' ibr Club 35 Travel Club 3. Q EVALYN GERT UDE OTS -Do Entered 15 Leaders' Club l,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 G . League C inet 1, ,35 Secretary-Treasurer Class '34 25 G.A. 2, , E ecutive ard 4. Q KENNETH DOUGLAS -Kennellr Ent ed No ivities lflfwt 1 4L X ig Q' f l ' ' ,il In jf fl ,U ATTAINMENT... .. Q FRED J. DOW -Bud- Entered 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Orpheus 3,45 Tumb- ling 2,35 Life Saving Club 35 Band 3. Q DONALD B. DUESLER mD0J1A Entered 35 Stage 35 Projection 3,4, Assistant Manager 4. Q CHARLES DUFFY-Charles-Entered 25 Mask and Dagger 3,45 Art Club 35 Stage Crew 35 Mode? Proslems 4. Q CHARLES E. DURHAM -Chine Entered 25 Swimming 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Stage 2. Q HAROLD DUTRO -Dude- Entered 15 Hi-Y 3,45 Apparatus 4. Q GRANT EARLY -B14d- Entered 15 Football 15 Swimming 15 Hi-Y 35 Track 3,45 Basketball Club 45 Caplain ,lpplejack 45 Trail Blazer Staff 45 Commissioner of Publicity 4. Q JAMESELLA EASLEY -7zmmy- Entered 15 Tech Tri l,2, 3, 4. Q DOUGLAS H. EASTVVOOD -Dozzge Entered 35 No Activities. Q WARWICK S. EASTVVOOD ellfarwitlr- Entered 35 Hi-Y, Vice-Pres- dent 35 Life-Saving 35 Swimming 4. Q HARLAN E. EDWARDS ellarlanf Entered 15 Football l5 I.ettermen's Club 25 Mask and Dagger 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Basketball 4. Q HOLLIE P. EDVVARDS -Holliee Entered 15 Trail Blazer Staff 45 Hand- ball 4. Q IOHN C. ELLIOTT -Curbh Entered 25 Aviation 45 Basketball 4 D' fy?-EJ.,-lu W M1525 W ffaaifaf V' sf . , Q PAU El4Jfi.XEPPERSON -Lenny- grfered 45 Football 45 Sci-Math Secretary 45 Basketball 45 Track 45 Baseball 45 Apparatus 45 Glee Club 4. Q CHARLES RALIEGH EVANS -Sleippy- Entered l5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3,45 Track 1,25 Swimming l,2,35 Yell Leader 3,45 Mask and Dag- ger 3,45 Art Club 1,25 Hi-Y 3, Band 1,-1. Q JEAN EVELYN EVANS -Pm- nutf- Entered 35 Fads ar? Farifiigi, ' Lf V,Z,0.L.L4!nf6:4i 0' ,iff .1 .1 V ' A -M I sh. X QKLUZLL1 Q LESTER JAMES FERGUSON -Lese Entered 25 Hi-Y 35 Radio Club 4. Q DORIS MAE FIELDER -D0rie- Entered 35 Dancing 45 Leaders' Club 35 Pep Club 4. Q MARY CATHERINE FILDEWV -Moyae Entered 35 Girls' League Cabinet, Vice-President 35 G.A.A. 3, Treasurer 45 Letter Club 45 Leaders' Club 35 Ice Skating 3,45 Pep Club 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Life-Saw ing Club 3. Q SARAH LOTTIE FLEWELLEN -Nirla- Entered 25 Girl Reserves 25 TechTri 35 Belle Esprit, Pianist, 3. Q LEONA P. FORTI-IUN -Leaf En- tered lg Trail Blazer Staff, Associate Editor 45 Leaders' Club 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Q BOB IVOSDICK -Fuzzye Entered 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot' ball 2,3,45 Track 25 Swimming 25 Baseball 45 Hi-Y 2,3. J, si , 'J J! ' by xx XJX wi' D sy N A03 f :V X413 ff' ' ......ATTAINMENT Q EVELYN INIAE FREDERIKSEN -EL'ie- Entered 3g Facls and Eancies 4. Q JUHN XV. FREY eSmal1 Freye Entered 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Basketball 4. Q HERBERT EMERSON GAGE -Herbye Entered lg Band 1,2,3,4g Tumb- ling Club l,'Z,3,-lg Orchestra 45 Travel Club 4. Q MARY ELLEN GARCIA -Effenf Entered 35 Cosmetology 3,4g Cartoon- ing 45 Tap Danting 3. Q JEAN GINGRICH e7eun- Entered lg G.A.A. l,2, 3, Executive Board 3g Leaders' Club 2,3g Dancing Club 2,3,4, President 2,33 Tap Dancing 35 Golden Trai! 24 Tech Tri 2. Q ELEANOR GNEWVUCH- Nehi-Entered 3g Personality Club, Secretary and Treasurer 3g Charm Club, Vice-President 4g Fads and Fancies, Treasurer 4. QALICE LOUISE GOE-Lou-Entered 35 Pads and Fancies 4. Q WILLIAM L. GOIN-Bi!!eEntered 4g Aviation Cadets 4g Airplane Pilots 4. Q HYMAN GOLD eBlafkie- Entered 13 Projection Club 3,4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Manager 45 Scholarship 3. Q BERNICE NEOMA GOLDSTEIN eBernaughly- Entered 3g Tech Tri 3, 43 Cabinet 4. Q JOHN GOLLERY -7o1znny- Entered 2g No Activities. Q ORPAH MILDRED GOODEN -Spraoldemr Entered lg Tech Tri 2,3g G.A.A. 1,'l,3g Library Club 1,2,3.4g Belle Esprit 3,4g Trail Blazer Staff 3. Q LeROY E. GOODMAN -Roy- Entered 39 Checker Club 3,-4. Q HELEN GORTON -He!:n- Entered lg Life Saving Club 3. Q DONALD E. GRAVES- Don- Entered 3g Football 3,4g Orpheus Club, President 3,4. Q DOROTHY L. GREATRAKE-GreatyeEntered 2g Commissioner ofGirls' Welfare 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Letter Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Leaders' Club 3g Life Saving Club 3, Secretary 35 Spurs Club 2g Pirouette Club 4g Pep Club 4. Q GLEN GREELEY -Glen- Entered lg No Activities. Q ROBERT Z. GREEN -Buddy- Entered lg Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 44 Checker Club 2g Sci-Math 3,4. Q ARTHUR H. GROSSMAN Hnirl- Entered 25 Projection Club, Secretary and Treasurer -lg News Photographer 4g Manager Portrait Department 4. Q ARTHUR JAMES GRUWELL-Afrllzurmameler-Entered 33 Corrimission- er of Boys' Welfare 4g H-Y 33 Football 43 Basketball 4. Q LENE GUGGISBERG aE11m.-- Entered 3, No Activities. bex is ,,..i....... F ATTAINMENT.. .. Q MARION GUTKNECI-IT -Mariorze Entered 23 Orpheus Club Q ADELAIDE M. HAMILI, -Defe Entered 33 Mask and Dagger 33 Tech Tri 3. Q VVILLIAIVI F. HANNAFORD, Jr. -BUF Entered 33 I-IieY 33 Swim- ming Club 33 Basket Ball Club 3. Q MARGARET OLINE HANSEN -Tubbyf Entered 13 Tech Tri 23 Per- sonality Club 33 Charm Club 4. Q BOB E. HARMON eBaI1e Entered 13 Swimming 13 Football 2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 Life Saving 2. Q JOHN I.. HARPER, jr. -7ark- Entered 33 Rifle Club 4. Q CLAYTON HART -Cfayfone Entered 33 Stage Crew 3, 4, Manager 4. Q CARMEN E. HARVEY -Carmefr Entered 13 Tech Tri 1,23 Sequoian Stal? 43 Mask and Dagger 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Spurs 3. Q JAMES WILLIAM HATFIELD -Rozma' Bay- Entered 33 Checker Club 3,43 Athletic Club 3,4. Q RALPH BURGESS HAVER eRafphe Entered 33 IIifY 43 Track 3, 43 Football 3. Q NORA HAYVKINS -Nome Entered 33 Modern Problems 4. Q HARVEY HAYES fflifle- Entered I3 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Projection Club 43 Ice Skating Club 3. W LE G. HED -Becky Entered 33 Leaders' Club 3,43 Swedish Club 33 f. rgzr Entered 33 Tech Tri 33 Social Arts 4. Q ROBERT G. HEES -Bab- ntered 33 No Activities. k and Dagger 43 Scholarship Society 4. Q MARGERY I-IEDLEYA 1 J xi xi Q CATHERINE ANNE HEI.IOTES elfatrirxkzz- Entered 13 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Art Cl 2,33 Bible Club 33 Mask and Dagger 3,43 Charm Club 43 Tech Tri 2 Q MARIE ISABELI. HEMPE1. -Mrzrir Entered 33 Tech Tri 3, 4 eaclers' Club 4. Q IVIILDRED HENDRICKS elllickie- Entered 3 Dancing Club 3, 43 Spurs 33 Glee Club, Accompanisr 43 Pep Club 4. Q 'Qf VVARD WV. HILL -Rmb Entered 13 President of Class '34 2, Vice-Presb dent, 13 Sequoian Stat? 43 Captain .ippfejark 43 I-Ii-Y, Chapter A, Presi lllxdent 33 Cartooning Club, President 43 Travel Club 33 Rifle Club 43 Boxing 43 Tumbling Club 1,23 Lettermen's Club 1,23 Football 1,23 Track 1 Q CLIFFORD S. HILLARY -Clff Entered 33 Mask and Dagger 33 Avi ation 43 Manager of VVater Polo Team 4. Q JOE RICHARD HINOJOS -Nailr Entered 13 Mask and Dagger 43 Soap Carving Club 33 Social Arts Club 43 Music Festival 33 Apparatus 4. ld , amy w.f'e-QW ,if .J . . . . . ATTAINMENT . 2 4 Q JEAN HOLDREGE -7mr1ie- Entered 23 Song Leader 43 Dancii 'Clt 3,43 Quillonian 23 Scholarship Society, 3, 43 VVriting Club 43 Cap! in Applqjafk 43 Sequolan Stag 43 Squad Leader, Secretary 2. Q RUTH VIRGINIA HOLDREGE -Ru1lzle- Entered 3g Leaders' Club, President 3 Charm Club, President 43 Fads and Faneies 4. Q RUTH CORICE I HOPI OCK-R1g n.r- Entered 13 Scholarship Society l,2,3,4, Program Chair- Entre Nous 2, 33 Tech Tri 3. - ,, gf-' I ,vig Q DESMOND S. HORNBUCK , -De.rmnnd- Entered 33 Apparatus 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Canteen 3,43 Football 3,4. Q CHARLOTTE HORNING -Charlie- Entered I3 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Executive Board 33 Letter Club 3,43 Leaders' Club l,4, President 43 Mask and Dagger 43 Sequoian Stag 43 Squad Leader 1,43 Pep Club 43 Tennis Club 33 Glee Club 3. Q MARY HELENE HOVEN- RllJAVi Entered 33 Tennis Club 33 Tech Tri Cabinet 3,43 G.A.A. 3,4. T lf' gk, 4- Q..-., 44 vb-Nunn.. ,, 'mix' ' . .M J' Q MARY LOUISE HUMPHREY -Many Lou- Entered 33 lfads and Fan- cies 3,43 Tennis 3,4, Q FRITZ R. HUTCHESON -Frifz- Entered 33 Man- ager ofStudent Store 4. Q LYIF VV. HUTTO -Shorly- Entered 33 No Ac tivities. Q OLETA HUTTON -Ol.4'ta- Entered lg Mask and Dagger 3g Social Arts 43 Open Door 4. Q MARY AMERET INGHRAM -Emma- Entered 13 En- tre Nous 1,23 Art Club 43 Belle Esprit 3,43 Tech Tri 3. Q FLOYD INGLE- Floyd- Entered 13 No Activities. Q I-XRRFTT O. JACKSON -:7arle- Entered 13 Tennis I3 Hi-Y 23 Orpheus 2,3,4, President 4. Q LORRAINE I.II.I.IAN JACKSON -f7aflrie- Entered 33 Mask and Dagger 33 Social Arts, Secretary 4. Q PHYLLIS JACKSON- Plill- Entered 33 Tech Tri, Vice-President 3,43 Travel Club, Secretary 3. Q ROBERT JAGER -B0b- Entered I3 No Activities. Q HENRY A. JARDINE -Hem1v- Entered I3 Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 33 Stage Club 2,33 Stage Crew l,2. Q RICHARD FRED JENSEN- Sweflf- Entered 13 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball Club 43 Basketball 33 Baseball 3. X Q DOLORES NELLIE LEONE JOHNSON -Del- Entered 33 Trail Blaze? Stag 43 Quinks, Secretary 43 Mask and Dagger 33 Travel Club 33 Modern Problems 4. Q ELIZABETH JOHNSON -P1mlzy- Entered I3 G.A.A. l,2,3, Excutive Board 43 I,etter Club 2,3,43 Mask and Dagger 3,43 Spurs Club 2,33 Tennis 2,3,43 Ice Skating Club 23 Squad Leader 33 Tech Tri 23 Pirouettc 43 Pep Club 4. Q MABEL LOUISE JOHNSON -Mel- Entered 33 Orpheus 4g Tech Tri 3g Viking 33 Social Arts, Treasurer 4. a man 43 Seynoian Stag 43 Bible Club 43 Chess Club 4g Modern Problems 43 1 rl-fbi e 1, ,I 'ex gf 9 - C. 'n A. X K 3. E 2 5' s K ATTAINMENT. Q SARAH ELIZABETH jOHNSONf7erry-Entered 3g Tech Tri, Treasure er 4, Leaders' Club 3,4. Q VIRGIL C. JOHNSON -Virg- Entered lg Rifle Club 4. Q EDVVIN H. JONES eE1l- Entered 3g Mask and Dagger 3, 4g Modeling 3. Q E. MABEL JONES1Mabel-Entered lg Letter Club 3, Executive Board 4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Tech Tri 14 Basketball 1,2,.1,4. Q RUSSELL C. Ju1.11-1Ne Run- Entered lg Track l,2,3,4, Captain 3, Vice-President of Class '34, 3g Hi-Y, Vice-President 3, Lettermen's Club 2,35 Dancing Club 3. Q HUBERT M. JURY-ffury-Entered 35 Radio 4, Checker Club 3g Mask and Dagger 4. Q RUTH R. KAPLAN -Ruthir Entered lg Tech Tri l,2,3g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Spurs 3g Liroki 2, 3g Library 4g Tennis 25 Mask and Dagger 3. Q ALICE KARAGOZIAN-dlirf-Entered 3g No Activities. Q EARL A. KARELIUS- Carideo- Entered lg Secretary-Treasurer of Class of '34, lg Football l,2,4g Track l,2,4. , Q ORPHA E. KALlFFINIANAKU-fflie-Entered 3, Mask and Dagger 3,4g Pep Club 4. Q RITA FRANCES KEI-LIFE -Kiltie Enterctl lg Leaders' Club 23 Dancing Club 2,3g Ifads and Fancies 4, Cartooning 4. Q JOHN KENNEDY- Lufley- Entered 3g No Activities. Q WALTER HENRY KENNEDY-IfVu!.f-Entered 3g Hi-Y 3,-lg Projection 4. Q ALEXANDER ROBERT KERR -Bob- Entered 3g Stage 3, Modeling 3g Orpheus 4. Q STANLEY YVALTER KETTLE -Duxlive Entered lg Base- ball 2,3,4g Golf 3,4g Basketball 45 Hi-Y 45 Checker Club 3. ,X is Q JULIA KIDUSHIM -711dy- Entered lg G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Tech 'lri 151,34 - I 'Jil QQ. sig. Tennis l,2,3g Glee Club 23 Leaders' Club 3,43 Letter Club 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Q JOSEPH A. KIEFER '70 704 Entered lg Orchestra 1,2,3,4g School Usher 3,4. Q THOMAS F. KNIGHT eTamA Entered lg Hi-Y 33 Life Saving 3,45 Basketball Manager 2g Football 2, Swimming 1,3,4g VVater Polo 44 .Mask and Dagger 4. Q EILEEN KNOX eEileenH Entered 3, Life Saving 3. Q IRENE G. KOEP- - 'ntered 3, Slide-Rule Club 4g Child Development Assistant 4. Q THEO ORA H. KOUTNY -Teddy- Entered 3, Orchestra 3,4g Paint and Powder 4, B le Club 3,4g Modern Problems 4, Mask and Dagger 3. . ATTAINMENT Q CORDELIA ELEANOR KRESSIN-Cordelim Entered l, Leaders' Club 4, Tech Tri 3,4. Q NAKAKO NANCEY KUWAHARA ei'Vac- Entered 3 Library 3, Fads and Faneies 4. Q JUNE MADELYN LACEY -7zme- En- tered 4, Tech Tri 4, Charm 4, G. A.A. 4. Q VIRGINIA RENEE LA DUE -ffmnye Entered 2, Tennis 2,3, Leaders' Soap Carving 3, Charm 4, Tech Tri 3, 4, Paint and Powder Club 3, 4. Swimming 2, 3,4, Life Saving 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 2, Tennis 2, Checker Club 3. Q ORVILLE IVILLIAM LEISGE -OZZy- Entered 3, Hi-Y 3, Dancing 3, Swimming 4, Smith Hughes Auto 3,-4. Q DORAN C. LESTER -Zi!r1z- En- tered 3, Track 3,4, Basketball 3,-4, Football 3,4. Q ELEANOR M. LETTE- Taolr Entered l, Vice-President Class of '34, 4, Girls' League, Treasurer 3, Girls' Letter Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, G.A.A., Executive Board 2, Dan- cing 4, Pep Club 4, Leaders' Club l,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3. Q LAWRENCE LETTF Entered l, Basketball 2,3, Baseball l,2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4. Q DORIS ELAINE LEVEDAHL -Do.ri.r- Entered l, Tech Tri 3, Orpheus 3,4, V iking 3,4, Mask and Dagger 3,4. Q JOSEPHINE LEVORA- . . ww Dodoe Entered 3, Liroki 3, Social Arts 4. r ' , Lf'- , N, ,af ' ' 1 Q FRANCES MYRTABEI. LEWIS m70fll1fl-Vi Entered 3, Charm 4, Life Saving 3, Fads and Ifancies 3. Q LOUISE E. LEWIS -Weezie- Entered 1, Girls' League Cabinet 3,-4, Secretary 4, Letter Club 3,-4, President 4, Leaders' Club '2,3,4, Secretary 3,43 Entre Nous 2,3, Secretary 3, Life Saving 3, G.A.A. '2,3,4, Sequoian Staff 4, Pep Club 4. Q JOHN LINDQUIST -Swedee Enter- ed l, Swimming 2,3,4, Manager 4, B Basketball 3, C Football Mana- ger 3, Aviation 1, Hi-Y 3,4, Smith Hughes Auto 3,4. Q ELIZABETH ALICE LIPSCOMB elielle- Entered 3, Tech Tri Cabinet 3,4, Leaders' Club 3, Tennis 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Basketball 3,4, Volleyball 3,-4. Q RUTH LEAH LISLE A-Rufrue Entered 3, Scholarship 4, Chess 4, Mod- ern Problems 4, Biology Assistant 3. Q RUSSEL LONG Entered 1, Or- a Q . pheus 2,3. f 'oistuxai' 5 X f' Q ARTHUR A. LUSI-IER ixfff' Entered 3, Spurs 3, Rifle 3, Checker 4, President 4, Rifle 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Q THOMAS A. MCCABE -Tabr- Entered l, Football 3,4, Track 3,4, I-IiAY 3,4. Q ANNE W. MCCARTHY- Tugboat Jnnir- Entered 3, Fads and Eancies 3,4. 2 Club 4, Mask and Dagger 3,4. Q ALICE LA LONE -flfetr Entered 3, Q CARROLL A. L'ECI.USE -Buzz- Entered 1, Aviation Club 4, flx Q 5 tl t I C I ,m LJ A 5 J Q . ykrgrffw' Y Y., . J,- P Q N.. ATTAINMENT. Q E D VV A R D M e G R A 'I' H -EF Entered 2g Baseball 2, 3, 4. Q E. MILDRED MeKEE-.Ymzie-Entered 3, Girls' League Cabinet 3,-lg Leaders' Club 3,44 Dancing Club -lg Pep Club 4, Q DUNCAN IVINLAYSON MCKARRACI-IER -Dmlfr Entered 3, Cartoon Club, Treasurer 4g Soap Carving 34 Art Club 3 . Q V S. K 4 X Q Y' A 1 nx S x M n il X . iw' ,QXFLIZABETH LOUISE MCLANE --Louise Entered 3g Leaders' Club 35 ATEN! Tri 3,4g G.A.A. 3,-4, SCifMath 4. Q FRANK E. MCMANUS F7'd7116' Entered lg Football 3, I.ettermen's Club 3, Basketball Club 4, Hi-Y 4. QlVVILLETA MQNAMEE - Bilfie- Entered 3g Tech Tri 3g Charm Club 4. N XX. Q BREWER MQNEIL elVl1ile'v- Entered lg Chess Club 3, 4, liasketball Club 4. Q MELBA ELAINE MACK -Bunnf Entered lg Belle Esprit 2,4, President 4g Mask and Dagger 3g Letter Club 2,3,4q G.A.A. 1,'l,3,4g Tennis l,2,3g Entre Nous l. Q JUNE MeLEAN -71n1e- Entered 43 Charm 43 Pere . ,- 1 sonalifb' Club 4. nfl fd 1 1.44.4 tl! 'I ' A J' gl V' f Q GLADYS LOU MAI-ISEREGIAN eDizzyA Entered 31 Personality Club 3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Eads and lfancies, Vice-President 4g Leaders' Club 3, Q EDVVARD MARK MARKUS -Ede Entered lg Checker Club 1, 2, Modeling Club 3g Modern Problems 4g Photo Club 4. Q CALVIN C. MAICTIN -Silenl Cal- Entered lg Checker Club 2g Social Arts for Boys 4. 4 V5 LP' 1 Q CATHERINE JULIET MARTINAKitly-Entered 3g Sci-Math 3g Chess Club 3g Bible Club 35 Radio Club, President 4. Q PAULINE M. MARTIN- fflllfkifg Entered 3g Tech Tri 3, Liroki Club 3. Q FRANCES N. MARTINEZ- Franny- Entered lg Tech Tri l,2g El Azteca, President 23 G.A.A. 1,25 Golden Trai! 25 Pep Club 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4. Q MARY JO MASTROLIA-Mary-Enteretl lg G.A.A. l,2,3,4g El Azteca 2, 3g Pirouette 4g Mask and Dagger 4. Q DONALD MATTESON -Donulde Entered 3: No Activities. Q VIVA LUCILE MATTESON -Vi- Entered 3, Tech Tri 35 Tennis 35 Mask and Dagger 4, Cartooning Club 4. Q JACK M. MAYHEW -7urlz- Entered lg Basketball 2, 3,4g Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 3g Lettermen's Club 33 Sequoiun Staff 4. Q VVANDA LENORE MEAD eDimple5- Entered 35 Tech Tri 3. Q BRUCE B. MELVIN -Mele Entered 3, Modern Problems, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Mask and Dagger 4. 9 AAN! r , 4 l Q- dj, ll' lg illltlf ATTAINMENT Q AUDREE H. MILES -Aud- Entered 35 Leaders' Club 45 Mask and Dag- ger 45 'Tech Tri 35 Travel Club 35 Ice Skating 35 Modern Problems 4. Q HAROLD MILLER -HaroId- Entered 35 No Activities. Q HARRY ANDREW MILLER -Monk -Entered 35 Mask and Dagger 3,45 Orchestra Club 3,45 Slide Rule Club 35 45 Captain Applfjufk 4. , K I N - rg 1. J . J u Q MARGARET N. MILLER-Peggy-Entered 15 Glee Club 1,25 Bible Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 45 Social Arts 45 Modern Problems 45 Tech Tri 3. Q M ARJORY MILLER -Marjory- Entered 35 No Activities. Q RAYMOND GERALD MILLER -Raymond- Entered 35 Mask and Dagger 3. Q FRANCIS CAROLYN MOORE -Frannie- Entered 35 Paint and Pow- der 3, President 45 Charm Club 3,4. Q PRESTON M. MOORE -fffkvv' En- tered 35 Orpheus Club 45 Hi-Y 3. Q ROSA VONCELE MOORE -Billir En- tered 15 Tech Tri 1,2,3,45 Leaders' Club 2,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Letter Club 2, 3,45 Girls' League Cabinet 4. Q VIRGINIA LOUISE MOORE -Nena- Entered 35 Commissioner ofGirls' VVe1fare 45 Girls' League Cabinet 3, Treasurer 45 Scholarship Society 45 Fads and Fancies 3,4, President 35 Leaders' Club 3,45 Dancing Club, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 3,4. Q REID V. MORAN- The Moron- Entered 15 Commissioner of Scholarship 45 Tumbling Club 3,45 Scholarship Society 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Chess Club 35 Sci-Math, President 45 S.P.Q.R. 15 Checker Club 25 Sequaian Staff 45 Cupzain ipplejufk 4- Track 4 Q GFNEVA VIRCINIA N1 G4 G- Entered 35 Belle Esprit 3,4. I 'i 'A 'L Jfl i' ' f. vr' uw 'S Q LUTHER JULIUS MORGAN-Lnlher-Entered 35 Checker Club 45 Rad- io Club 4. Q ROBERT MORRISON -2- Entered 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Track 3, 45 Football 45 Baseball 4. Q DAVID PERRY MORSE -Da:'e- Entered 35 Chess Club 3,45 Mask and Dagger 35 Apparatus 4. Q MILDRED MOSELEY -Mildred- Entered 35 Mask and Dagger 3, 4. Q RUTH MOUIV -Rz4tlz- Entered 25 Orpheus Club 3, 45 Girls' Trio 3. Q ALBERT VICTOR INIOYNIER -A.7- Entered 35 Stage Club 35 Slide Rule Club 3. Q P E G G Y A N N E M U E L L E R -Peggy- Entered 35 Tech Tri 3. Q GWENDOLYN B. MYERS -Gwen- Entered 1,45 Swimming 1,45 Lead- ers' Club 45 Life Saving Club 4. Q DORIS ELIZABETH NELSON -Dorff- Entered 15 No Activities. ,vc 1 ATTAIN M E NT . O VIVIAN NELSON -Vi:'ian- Entered 35 No Activities. Q BURTON NICHOLAS -Burlan- Entered 15 Commissioner of Entertainment 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Q NELSON LOUIS NICKERSON -Nitke Entered 45 Avia- tion Club 4. Q CALVIN NORRIS -Cale Entered 25 Football 354. Q JOHN OLIVA- Mursolini- Entered 35 Hi-Y 35 Life Saving 35 Track 3,45 Mask and Dagger 5 Newman Club 35 Basketball 4. Q JIMMIE A. OLSEN R0I01I2lBUY'Vr' En- tered 35 Mask and Dagger 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Intermural Manager 3, 4. Q VIOLET CAROLINE OLSEN -Vickye Entered 15 Scholarship Society 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3545 Orchestra 3,45 El Azteca 3,45 Sci-Math 45 Bible Club 354. Q LUCILLE RUTH OLSON eOle- Entered 15 G.A.A. '2,3,45 Leaders' Club 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Sequoian Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Tech Tri 2, 3. Q CONSTANCE S. OROSCO -Conthilu- Entered 15 Orpheus Club 1,2,3,45 El Azteca, Secretary-Treasurer 1, President 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3545 Tech Tri 1,25 Bible Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Mask and Dagger 45 Dancing Club 2,3. Q CHARLES M. PARKER -Dore Entered l5 Scholarship Society l,2,3,45 Commissioner of Scholarship 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Sci-Math 35 Captain Applejurk 45 Seguoian Staff 4. Q DOUGLAS ALAN PARKER- Doug- Entered 45 Pilots' Aviation Club 45 Cadets' Aviation Club 45 Q VERNON PHILLIPS -Vernie- Entered 35 Ice Skating 35 Chess Club 3. Q GILBERT LANSDOWN POWERS -eBud- Entered 35 Captain Ap - jafk 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Stage Club 45 Chess Club 3. Q PAUL E. P ICE -Pm IJ- Entered 15 Band 152, 3, 45 El Azteca 35 Life Saving 35 Qltddfall 3, Q LOIS W. PURDY -Babe- Entered 35 Tech Tri 3145 Open Door 45 Tennis 3. Q RUSSELL RAMSEY eRu.v5- Entered 35 Slide Rule Club 4. Q BURTON HARLAND RANNEY -Burton- Entered 45 No Activities. Q ROBERT E. REEVE eSlzad0w- Entered 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. Q BASIL REGAN -Tony- Entered 15 Mask and Dagger 45 Yell Leader 4 Captain Applejarlz 4. Q OLIVE LUCY RHODES eOli:'e- Entered 3 Leaders' Club 45 Mask and Dagger 3. Q AUBREY CLELAND RICE-Rifee Entered 35 Swimming 3, 4. ATTAINMENT .... Q BEATRICE ELIZABETH RIEDEL -Bef Entered 35 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 3. Q JEAN ROBERTS -7ean- Entered 15 No Activi- ties. Q EUGENE F. ROBERSON -Gfnr Entered 35 Travel Club 3, Q ALFRED ROOS file Entered 35 N0 Activities. Q VVALLACE DE VVITT ROSS -Rede Entered 35 Slide Rule Club 3,-1. Q GEORGE FRED ROTH eCurLv- Entered 35 Orchestra 3,4. Q RUTH ALICE RUBENDALL -Boone Entered 35 Charm Club 45 Tech Tri 4. Q RUTH RUSSELL ellollyg Entered 15 Travel Club 35 Orpheus Club 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Pep Club 4. Q ALBERT RYLETT 141- Entered I5 French Club 15 Swimming 4. Q RAYMOND RUSSELL SABLE -Spidere Entered 35 Football 35 Track 35 Baseball 35 Mask and Dagger 3. JOSEPH C. SADERUP, Jr. -70164 Entered 25 Band 3,4. Q JACK ALFRED SAMVVAYS -Yolzne Entered 35 Football 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Orchestra Club 3,45 Band 3,45 Commissioner of School Welfare 45 Student Body President 4. Q JOSEPH O, SCHMALE -7a,vfEntered 15 Track 35 Chess Club 35 Basketball Club 4. Q MARY ELIZABETH SCHMIDT -Srhmidlye Enter- ed 35 Travel Club 35 G,A.A. 3,45 Caplain Applejaclc 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Orpheus Club 45 Tech Tri 35 Pep Club 4. Q DORA GRACE SEATON- Dada- Entered 35 Orpheus Club 3,45 Fads and Fancies 45 Soap Carving 3. Q C. ELWIN SELBY -Elwilr Entered 35 Hi-Y 35 Chess Club 45 Cross- Country 45 Track 4. Q XYILLA MAE SHANDY- Wifla lllae-Entered 45 No Activities. Q BARBARA HARRIET SHIRAR -Bobbir Entered 3: Tm Tri 3,41 c:.A.A. 3,4. Q JOHN CONUIT SHRADER r70h7171fL Entered l5 Latin Club 1,25 Ten- nis 2, Vice-President 35 Sci-Math 45 International AH'airs 45 Seqnuiau Stalft' 4. Q PAUL E. SHCMYYAY -Some 1l'a-v- Entered 35 Modern Problems 45 Chess Club 3,-1. Q JANE SHUTZ aigzzifzteuve Entered 35 Mask and Dag- ger 35 Tech Tri 45 G.A.A. 45 Leaders' Club 4, .1 ATTAINMENT. Q CARL SIMERAL -Simiee Entered 33 President Class of '34 3,43 Foot- ball 3,43 Truck 3,43 Basketball 4. Q JAMES SINCLAIR effzmzie- Entered 33 Slide Rule Club 33 RiHe 43 Travel -L Q ANNA BERT!-IA SMITH- Dimpfexr- Entered I3 Tech Tri 1,33 Belle Esprit 4. Q FLOYD SMITH -Fl0yd- Entered 33 No Activities. Q KENNETH De VINE SMITH --Kennye Entered 33 Checker 33 Football 33 Hi-Y 4. QMIRIAM FAIRBANKS SMITH-.Minnic-Entered 33 Tech Tri 43 Library Club 4. . 4 5 1 Q ,i f X f ' Q VIRGINIA E. SMITH -ffimmye Entered 33 Mask and Dagger 3,4, Sec- retary 33 Liroki 3g Leaders' Club 43 Swimming 4. Q ROBERT SNOKI3PBab- Entered I3 Football 3. Q KATHRYN A. SNYDFR -Kaye Entered 33Tech Tri 3,4. , - ,J 1 6b,,9Vy,f'DZ.,vx Q MARION ROBERTA SOONS-Ber!-Entered 23 Modern Problems, Sec- retary 43 Fads and Fancies 33 Social Arts 4. Q AGNES B. SOUTHAM- Belly- Entered '13 ScifMath, Vice-President 4g Sequoian Staff 43 Books of Today, President 4g Tennis 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,-43 Art Club 2. Q THOMAS E. SPERRY -Tede Entered lg Football l,2,3,43 Swimming l,2,3,-43 Hi-Y 33 Life Saving 2. Q EMILY SPEVAK -Squeekiee Entered I3 Song Leader 3,43 Sfquaian Staff 43 Dancing 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Letter Club 3,43 Tech Tri 1,23 Pep Club, President 43 Leaders' Club 23 Girls' League Cabinet 13 Mask and Dag- ger 43 Trail Blazer Staff 43 G.A.A. Executive Board 4. Q JACK SPEYER- Speyer- Entered 3g Football 33 Swedish Club 3. Q THELMA EVELYN STEWART -Stcwe Entered 43 Transferred from Oakland, California, Q ELEANOR VANCE STRAITH-MILLER eElmnore Entered 33 Mask and Dagger 33 Pirouette 43 Sequoian Staff4. Q CARRIE ANNE STRATINGe Slral- Entered 3g Sequoiun Staff-43 Scholarship Society 33 G.A.A. 3,43 Tech Tri 3,4Q Bible Club 3,43 Tap Dancing 33 Sci-Math 4. QJESSE RANDOLPH SWAN, Jr. -7atk- Entered 33 Captain Applejuflc 43 Mask and Dagger 3, 43 Life Saving 3,43 Radio Broadcast 3. Q BERNARD SVVANSON -Bernice Entered I3 Football 1,2,3,43 Basket- ball l,2,43 Swimming lg Lettermen's Club 1,23 Hi-Y l,2,3, Vice-President 23 Rugby Football 33 Glee Club 1, 2g Operetta 2. Q VVUTA TERAZAWA- Wulae Entered 23 Scholarship Society, Secretary 43 Sequoian Staff 43 Lead ers' Club 4g G.A.A. 2,3,43 Bible Club 33 Tech Tri 2,3,43 Hockey 2,33 Tap Dancing 33 Office 2,3,4. Q MELFORD H. THOMAS eMcUord- Entered 33 Photography 3,4. I t Z ,' A, ,J . FQ - 1 - i 5 J ATTAINMENT Q MEREDITH THOMAS -Time Entered 3, Football 3,4, Basketball 3 4, Sequoian Staff-1. Q XYREITHA MAE THOMAS -Tammy' Entered l Leaders' Club l,2,3,-l, Vice-President 4, Executive Board 3, Life Saving 2,3 4, G.A.A. l,Z,3,4, Letter Club 2,3,4, Tap Club 3, Tech Tri 3. Q STANLEY E. HOMPSON - Sian - Entered 3, Radio Club 4, Rifle Club 4 YELMA THOMPSON -l elma- Entered 3, No Activiti'es.'Q ALBINO A C. THOME, Jr. 141- Entered 3, Spanish 3, Modern ,Problems 45 Bpsket- ball Cl, Q EDITH TI-lORNHII.I., jlldfflz- Enteretltflqhfebhi Til 3,-4. Q KENNETH E. THORNHILL -Carnir Entered 3, Orchestra 3.4, I-Ii-Y 3, Band 3,4. Q ANNA MAE TINNEY -Frilz- Entered l, Cosmetology 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Life Saving 2, Ifads and Fancies 4. Q DORIS LILLIAN TUCK -Thrlfir Entered 1, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Executive Board 3, Leaders' Club 3,4, President 3, Tap Dancing, Pianist 3, Girls' League Cabinet, Vice-President 4. Q MARY LU TUCKER -FMF Entered 3, Mask and Dagger 3,4, Travel Club 3, 4, Modern Problems, President 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. QHARRY B EERS TYSON 'FllZZ'V' Entered 3, Orpheus Club 3, 4, Aviation 4, Crzplain .lpplqjafk 4. Q EDWVARD T. ULLOCK 'Ezfm En- tered 3, Smith Hughes Printing 3, 4, Q ELIZABETH VV. UNDERHILI. eliettye Entered 2, Song Leader 3, Dancing Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Art Club 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Tech Tri 2, Pep Club 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Swimming 2, Seqzzoian Staff 4. Q GREGORY DAVID VAN BRUNT Greg- Entered 1, Commissioner of Entertainment 4, Football I,2, Operetta 2, Basketball l,3, Lettermen's Club I,2, President l, Hi-Y, Vice-President 3, Tennis 2,3, Vice-President 2, Mask and Dagger 3,4. Q MELVIN R. VAN IDERSTINE -Vane Entered lglfoot- ball l,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Modern Problems, President 4, Rifle Club 2, Foreign Affairs, President 4, Dancing Club 3, Tech Ticklers I. Q RUSSELL ELDON VANIMAN eRn.r.v- Entered I, Aviation Club 1,2, 4, Track l,2, Ice Skating Club 3, Slide Rule 4, Basketball l,2. QVIRGINIA JEANNE VAN OSTEROM Afeannr Entered 3, Tap Dancing 3, Spurs 3, Tech Tri 3, Sci-Math 3, Tennis 4, Pep Club 4. Q VELMA M. VARMER- Vrlmue Entered 3, Personality Club 3, Charm Club 4. Q ADA CLIFFE VAUGHAN -Skerzixe Entered 3, Earls and Fancies 3,4, Checker Club 3. Q RAMON M. VIl,I,AI.OBOS -Raye Entered 3, Trail Blazer Staff 3, El Azteca 3,4, Vice-President 4, Baseball 3,4, Stage Club 3, Modern Problems 4. Q NICK VIRGALLITO -Ru.fty- Entered 1, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mask and Dagger 3,4. x y 2 N Wil wg. I l ' l r il, 1 il, I .1 X . ATTAINMENT. . . Q ROBERT F. VIRTUE eBob- Entered 35 Hi-Y 35 Life-Saving 35 Swim-- ming 3. Q ELLEN CAROL VOBORIL -Ellen- Entered 15 El Azteca 2,35 . .A. 1,2,3,45 Mask and Dagger 45 Pirouctte, President 4. Q VIRGINIA RIE VOLZ -Ge'Gee Entered 35 Liroki 35 Tech Tri 3. Q DOROTHY L. WANDREY -Dole Entered 15 Library 2, 35 Bible Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Letter Club 45 Tech Tri 2,3. Q DOROTHY RUTH WARD -Dot- Entered 35 Paint and Powder 3,45 Cosmetology 3,45 Etiquette 4. Q ALBERT WALLIS WARREN -Ale Entered 35 Cross Country 45 Mask if Dagger 45 Apparatus 4. Q ARTHUR E. WENNERBERG -Arte Entered 35 Football 3,45 Hi-Y 3,4. Q HARRIET ANNA WESTPHALN -Harrie!! Entered 35 Seyuoian Staff 45 Sci-Math 3, Secretary 45 Tech Tri 3,45 Scholarship Society 35 Bible Club 45 Life-Saving 3. Q ELEANOR MYRTLE WHITE -Ginger- Entered 15 Tech Tri 15 Belle Esprit 35 Typing 4. Q CLEMENTINE V. WICK -Clemie- Entered 15 Personality Club, Vice- President 35 Charm Club 45 Paint and Powder 3,45 Tech Tri 1,25 Etiquette Club 4. Q BESSIE VVILBY -Hlandir Entered 35 Fads and Fancies 3, Presi- dent 4. Q IOHNSTON BARTLESON VVILES, Jr. -f7atlr- Entered 35 5 . Orghestra 3,45 Band 3, Manager 45 Caplain Applejaclc 45 Orpheus Club 4. N y I x i Xl . .Q EVELYN MARJORIE WILLIAMS -Evir Entered 25 Scholarship Society 2,3,Vice-President 45 Tech Tri 3, Secretary 45 Sci-Math 35 Class Historian 2,3,45 Seguoian Staff 45 G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 4. Q FRANK R. WILLIAMS -Franlr- Entered 25 Chess Club 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 4. Q DELMER WITTHAUS -Dale Entered 15 Track 1,3545 Football 25 Art Club 1. Q ROLAND C. VVOOD, Jr. -Robe Entered 15 Hi-Y 3, President 45 Track 3,45 Golf 45 Treasurer of Class of '33 45 Sequoian Staff 3,45 Cross Country Manager 45 Ice-Skating 2,3. Q ARCI-IIE ROBERT VVOODS -Arrh- Ent- ered 35 Hi-Y, President 35 Basket Ball 4. Q ALICE L. WRIGHT -Roma- Entered 35 El Azteca 35 Modern Problems 45 Foreign Affairs 4. Q WILLIAM VVYPER -Willie- Entered 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, Q SHIRLEE MAE YE'I'TEReM14gginsfEntered 35 Tech Tri 35 Social Arts, Vice-President 45 Tennis 3. Q SHIZUKO YOSHIHASHI eSl1iz- Entered 35 Trail Blazer Stalll, Associate Editor 45 G.A.A. 3,4, Executive Board 3, 45 Scholarship Society, Secretary 35 El Azteca 35 Foreign Affairs, Vice President 4. awww ,-1, ff -' :vm wr: 7' :'I x rv- .....ATTAINMENT4 Q RUDOLPH CALLES -'Rudy- Entered 35 Orpheus 3g Mask and Dagger 45 Apparatus 4. Q HAROLD FRATUS -Bair Entered lg Football 33 Baseball 23 Modern Problems 4. Mask and Dagger 3,4g Modern Problems 4, Q LA REE PARKER -La Ru- Entered lg No Activities. l EVELYN ESTHER STENBERG -Evelyn- Entered 35 Swedish Club, Secretary 33 Tech Tri 4. Q HARRY R. TIFFANY -Harry- Entered lg Mask and Dagger 3, 4g Football 3,4g Track 2,34 Orpheus 4g Stage Crew 2,3g Stage Club 2,3. I WILLIAM PAUL WILSON -Willir Entered lg No Activities. X- A f f i l , ff ', ' f . f' , X gf H! .,., ll if 5' by .Af L I ARTHUR HUNNEVAN -Bud- Entered lg Football 2g Checkers 4: ,igfffififf 'JJQXK 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 ..... I The Seniors of next Fall were first organized in September, 1931, un- der the direction of Mrs. Turner, Mr. Cropp, and Mr. Newhart. Early they got off to the right start by electing Artcresse, President, Bill Brenner, Vice-President, and Mary Elizabeth Hayman, Secretary-Treasurer. Bettie Jannock was appointed Class l'listorian. The two social events of the year were a slcating party and a swimming party. O At the beginning of the second year the staff of faculty advisers included Mrs. Smith, Miss Carter, Mr. Cropp, and Mr. Newhart. The yearly election left Crossan l-lays, President, Sam Balliet, Vice-President, and Katherine Myers, Sec- retary--lreasurer. The traditional Junior-Sophomore Frolic was held this year at the Y.W.C.A. O As Juniors, the Class of '35 chose l-lal Ogle, President, Wally Kraus, Vice-President, and Ruth Duclcer, Secretary-Tre'a- surer. The class was greatly enlarged by an influx from junior high schools. On Taclcy Day the Juniors collected a bit of cash in the sale of all-day- suclcers. ln further efforts to improve the state of the exchequer, the class sponsored a magician show, a cake sale, and a hi-jinx. The latter, held in the first part of May, included a slcit by five faculty members, a panto- mime by Johnny Pelletti, and several musical numbers. The Junior-Soph- omore Frolic was a matinee dance in the girls' gym. Orange and brown class sweaters were designed and ordered. I This eventful season was finished with the Junior-Senior Prom on the night of graduation. The setting of this year's Prom was in the ball room of the l'luntington l-lotel. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' l-lal Ogle ......... . . President Walter Kraus. . . 4 Vice-President Ruth Ducl4er . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Frances Smith . . . . . Adviser I 'Q 3 NVQ? 2 I . Swim f ' 'W ww ,. , CQ fjllig, -lf Prix -my - :gps Q Li ,. be l W I iw 61 TV , -T' V HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF1936 ..... .LW W O ln September 1932 we ,the Class of '36 , entered with the vivacious spirit of Freshmen into the happy but busy life of the John Muir Tech- nical High. School. We were bubbling with enthusiasm and eager to prove our worth to our new Alma Mater. Miss Hayward, Miss Ross, and Mr. Marvin were appointed to keep our spirits down sufficiently for us to accomplish big things in all the activities ofMuir Tech. They have been successful. I Our first President was Grant Wood. Peter Neise was chosen Vice-President, Dorothy Sheedy, Secretary, and Jayne Mcl2oy, Treasurer. Betty Smith was named Class Historian. Feelingthe need of a refreshing dip ,we went to the old campus swimming hole for a splash. This marked our only social activity and the end of our frosh days. I ln the fall of 1933 we became full fledged Sophmores. We have be- come a little more sophisticated perhaps, but we still have plenty of pep and enthusiasm to fight for good old Muir Tech, which is occupying a larger place in our affections. O We elected officers at our first meeting. Lyle Karelius was given the gavel. Jayne Mcl2oy was given the privilege of helping him in case the task should prove too arduous. Betty Smith became the Secretary-Treasurer, and Gail Phillips was appointed Class Historian. O Our swimming party last year failed to dampen our spirits, so we were moved to try it again. This was the first social event of the year. At the Junior-Sophomore Frolic everyone had a good time. The Soph- mores cooperated splendidly and contributed much to the success of the party. O We feltthat we were getting old enough in the family of Muir Tech to be heard as well as seen. Therefore, we decided to have a class song. Gail Phillips wrote and introduced the song. The vim with which we sang is sufficent evidence that our talents are not meager in the field of music. O Our class has also made a showing in other phases ofschool life: in scholarship, in athletics, and in art. We furnished abooth at Muir'sfirst all-school carnival. We have entered into all the activities of Muir Tech and have supported Muir in every way. O These two years that we have spent have been full of jolly times, and we are looking forward to a happy and progressive Junior year, when we take on the dignity of upper classmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS GFFICERS Lyle Karelius .... ....... . . . President Betty Smith . . . . . .Vice-President Jayne McRoy, . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Edna Hayward . .... Adviser iyg! 42. S... ,.. 7 :slim 9 Q, R :wi X 5 is . 'Eg W ' l 'a fir -'W' ' .' T-wh, W--'W-'M ' - R4 Af N--ff -W-.. .W7 1 1 f i 1 95 Q' 4 I E ff! 4? H 5 3 Y . . 1 . f h ,,, , 4 we 1 r , A r 'Q - A 1 fi: W T51 . . -. Q ,LX Q-,I Q Y 'V :f 'e ww: nw 4 W- . 1 'ith f S 1 . x- zz, x. A I.. Y Q all .. ,kg in K r ' I f ,, 4 3. R55 , U Q V 53 E56 f rn , f J . , . .,?,.- EA Q.. 5 his 5, - lx asf K gi , W 4 N, m kg 435 V .. .fs 4- . X, ,I gs W ff 5 1 , X ,,y, , Z - ,, . ,AJ 2 4 . . .ff V s 5 - K. A1 -,4 A , 1 , . f ., bw .P X . .. ti A- ' Y 45 . Q A . '1 . Q lv' - 4 qwfsaffx. . H ? Q f f xmmlswf WWW 'Wim f -4. bmw 1? ff Q , , ' x . r ' 4 W - x - 5 J K ' Yr if A R N Lxxk. K nm. K. r f. .5 v 'C V 4 5335 J 4 if 1 L 'mf' ' ' .wg .. . - -Q R k V Q -,qv ' , 3' U V A .f 15,9 2 71 , A M K, ' ,, f M . , . Eg, 2 it 5 44 1 'Q ' 'K ' ff ' ', if A A ,V A f' :ll fx M 'X ' :. ' 'Qflx rx V' ,1 15 M xN 1 ,gp N x K I KKK kg . x . ke' a Y AL '1 gigs, ? iw, Q ' ' V -sm ref 9' 'S 1 Aw Tfw N ,Qs -sixi: 1' ' SFQQXH - , x f N wx 5 1 , . . :ni ,, 'I'-'P . ' A df is 5 Q .X- S 1 s ' ,- 1 g , ., Q .1 ' .fx K Fx Q. K..- MQSHI if if 6 'Lk 5 W my .un Q Q R if v- , f ,.... gi' .' - V-4, , . . . . . . . W 1 f .. . . f , R- .-.f . .ml x ,Q , .n w .., L S. sf 1' , k i 1:1 7 'E f If ,E--: Wag :H-Mis.-P, W-1.: . -' v 1. 1' Lu- ' f, xv: fvggg. I ,L V , 'fflffftf ,v . L- 5 Y in QA ig' 3' r N VXA lg? g Q 1 743 1 :C ' - Q 4 as s gy, Y, wg 'E 5 4? ig, QQ .. X , V fp.-f NK 5, ,L N5 .M A., :kE?'?f':Q3::'f -.f gag gf 1,14 , g .1 x Qi t H in 44 ,,,,.-3, B FSA W .1 3 5 ,,, , 55 aw- f Wg . ,. in X , ,A ,QM Q, :M iff? X M X-K -4' '-s m's , 1 X 'Q 'P X 'Y .5 aff' R+ X .5 -.L Q 1 , IQ -Q1gi fill' f N. S X- ia .Ar Ah , Q , ' ' , I ml , A. , sf 5 ' g 'af' fi Q Q ! Q S 9 E as f . , ix 1 r- f ,L 'fm .1 Q S H if x V a a, Q4 5 11 331 Q .3?wfZf', fs if gs nf a We 'i!GF', 'k' 61 ek if L -1? ' . I 13:41 - Z W ' ,. xy .wg ,. ,. pg, Sf is .. ' V 1' - . x , an V ry V K , .X W A551 1 . ' ' V' 2 .,, ' K .I v I P' as .3 fa x ggi :,- V E Q , 2 'xx f . ,M ' Jfi 2i f'..:-' A Q: -N 55 Ag ,, A5 gp J? 4 .J .Y 4'- HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1937 . s 9 I Variety, as one of the pleasing things in life, is apparent in the Fresh- man ,class history. O We, the passengers of the ship of '37, set sail at John Muir Technical High School in the September of '33. Qnce aboard, we started by rigging up the sails of courage, dependency, and school spirit. Then came the important taslc of selecting the officers to guide our ,. ship safely across the waters of the Freshman year. Our captain is Florence Fusha, first mate, Shirley Dow, log keeper and purser, l-lelen Lind. This ffxis the first ship to set sail with all girl officers. We are rapidly progress- JJ X . Q9 .ral X1 sa-Y' sm- 3,4 ag: ons: fl U aiu ing under the flag of blue and gray with the careful guidance of the pilots, Miss Shewman, Miss Meese, and Mr. Palmer. O Many of us have launch- ed small ships and have sailed into the Sea of Athletics, others have plunged deep into the Waters of Scholastic Knowledge, while others have boarded the ship of school clubs. As a Whole, we have all entered into the Spirit of Good Seamanship. We have tried to uphold our stanadrd and steer our ship straight. I We gobs became Land Lubbers and had a jolly time at a slcating party on March 'i6. O from the crovv's nest, we predict calm Waters and a happy journey through our four years of high school. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Florence fusha ......... . . . President Shirley Dow . . . . . Vice-President Helen Lind . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Pearl Shewman . .... Adviser 4 1 i Zi 1 4 G+ 1 wk i:P: ,,:?'3r- 0- fn 171.4454 Jn- -fx A ix-Ah N, 15554. ,fm ,fx ,jx 45, HQ, .Q ng, 453 ,gh Q, 'AX 'Ai ,QS in in - A.-,3,'.H--N -N,-f - .A.- ,, ,A V -WW,,,,,., .L , ,, . 4 ig: Ay 4 V X Q ' L '65 W 'sl ALUMNI NEWS . Dear Alumni Editor: I We see by the calendar that the pages have been peeled off until it is again time for you to learn what we are doing. Other years you have had to gossip about us. This year we shall give you the news. We alumni have done our best to put our Alma Mater among the well known. Jean Nickerson, Keith Topping, Kay Watkins, Arthur Pritchard, Rex Cox, Mae Green,and many others have been outstanding, but we shall tell about them later. O Since many of our members are college minded, we are going to give them first consideration. Pasadena Junior College has former C.S.l:. members of Muir who are still keeping up the standard. Among them are Martha Runquist, '32, and Ruth Delcamp, '32, who rank third and fourteenth respectively out of nineteen C.S.F. mem- bers. Robert Bob Simpson, '30, who was popular at Muir, is even more popular at J.C. where he is student body president, a member of the Lancers, the Baccalaureate Club, and theMastand DaggerClub, an honorary service organization. Audrey Reynolds, '33, Mona Peterson, '33, Gena Gasponi, '33, and Faith Beam, '33, are among those rooting for the red and white. O The ever increasing popularity of Jean Nickerson, '32, has brought her distinction among the students at Occidental College where she is president of the Delta Omicron Tau, secretary of sophomore class women, and cab- inet member ofthe Y.W.C.A. X Noted as the greatest guard in Oxy, Marshall Topping, '29, is now captain of the Varsity basketball. Vivian Andre, '30, who is to be remem- bered for her histronic abilities, is well known in drama. Dumpy Winterburn, '30, is one of Oxy's star football players. I At the University of Southern California we find a sextet of former Muir athletes: Dick Applegate, '32, Roscoe Gandy, '29, Charles Gibson, '3'l, Jack Houlgate, '32, George Mahseregian, '30, and Paul Summers, '30. lrma Gartz, '29, represents Muir among the fair sex at U.S.C. O On the Stanford roster there are many former Muir students. Alden Sadler, '30, is editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Keith Topping, '29, who was ace forward of the Stanford Varsity five and leading, scorer, is also a football letterman, having played for the lndians at the Rose Bowl, Jan- uary 'l. Kay Moran, ex '32, Bob Moran, '32, 'l'oots Brandin, ex '32, and Jim Reynolds, ex '32, are attending Stanford. O Another laurel was awarded to Morris Fox, '30, at Redlands. He is president of Redlands student body, affiliated with Phi Kappa Delta, and art editor of the yearbook. He has been president of the senior class, the University Club, and the Art Guild. Others attending Redlands are Gaylord Fox, '33, photography editor of the yearbook, Wilbur Burgess, '32, and Ben Smith, '32, who was president of the freshman class for the first semester. O As a scholarship student at Cal Tech, Ed Horkey, '33, is majoring in aeronautical engineering, and he is on the freshman basketball team. O That smiling personality of Kay Watkins, '32, beams on at Holmby College where she is the only CSF. member. She is president of the Cap and Gown Club, president of the student body, and editor of the yearbook. I Lincoln Spaulding, '3'l, is a member of the Alpha Gamma Sigma at Pomona. O Many have left the land of sunshine and roses to pledge allegiance to the land of ice, snow, and rain. As far east as Hannover College, lndiana, Muir is represented by Aldridge Johnson, '32, who is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta. Willard Goodwin, '33, a pre-medic student at the University of California at Berkeley, is preparing to be a famous saw- bones . He has been pledged to the Alpha Theta Phi. 'Way back at lowa State, we find Miles Jackson, '30. Two Muir-ites attending Western State are Al Swanson, '32, , .... - - A A A A A E . .r,,, . 'K and Bernard Waterhouse, '31. Gardner Frye, '30, is tackling for Oregon State. ln the region of the Great Lakes is Bob Arnold, '30, who is attending Michigan Normal. O Among the many of us who have taken the long walk down the aisle are Robert Ande, '33, with Anita Anderson, '34, Henrietta Barber, '30, Margaret Bartlett, '30, Elizabeth Blauert, '30, Mary Castellano, '30, Willie Mae Clifton, '32, Dolores Donnelly, '33, Etta Dixon, '31, Alberta Dow, '30, Robert Elam, '29, Lois Epperson,'29, Helen Fraser, '33, Alberta Gould, '30, Geraldine Greeley, '30, Christine Howland, '30, Katherine Houlgate, '31, Mary Hill, '30, Dorothy lngraham, '32,Herbert Jefferies, '32, Evelyn Kohlmeyer, '29, Alex Lutzof, '33, with Betty Copeland, '33, Doris La Junie, '30, Donald Lusk, '33, with Ruth Hannold, '33, Josephine Magnunson, '32, Esther Mouw, '32, Helene Paris, '32, Dexie Packard, '33, Dorothy Sorenson, '30, Lometa Shaw, '33, Ruth Taylor, '32, with James Abbett '32, Charlotte Tefft,'30, with William Abbett, '33, Harlan Updegraff, '29, Alta Belle Wakefield, '30, Dick Welch, '30, with lris Mev- erden, '31, ArdelleWestling, '29, Marian Willard, '30, Frances Ward, '30, with Donald Dorn, '30, Helen West, '30, Dorothy Mongrieg, '30, Ethel Sanderson, '33, Velva Tuepker, '33, Betty Blow, '33. O The prospects for future champion Varsity football teams and for a future Flower Queen for Muir are promising. Allow us to present the new genera- tion: May Matsuhara, 32,a baby boy, Elbert Wadleigh, '30, a baby boy, Christine Peder- son, '32, a baby boy, Willie Mae Clifton, '32,a baby boy, Violet Charlson, '30,and Jim- mie Graham, '31, have two baby girls, Dorothy Sorenson, '30, a baby girl, Shirley Douglas, '30, a baby girl,and Ann Lindquist, '30, a baby girl. O What would a letter be minus gossip? This is our letter, and here is our gossip. Louis Dingler, '33, has been selected as weekly honor man in his company at the Naval Training Station at San Diego, Alice Biedebach, '32, is attending Bible School, Mae Green CJean Parkerb, '33, is close to star- dom in the cinema world. FrankHale, '31, works at the Market Basket. Ardena Harlan, '33, and Carol Stalder, '33, work at Kress's. Constantine Gus Heliotes, '33, is a work- man at The Heliotes. Kenneth and Kermit Johnson, '32, teach violin. Ronald Johnson '33, of the famous Muir Quartet has turned Fuller Brush man. Louise Longstreth, '33, is employed in a beauty parlor. We see by various newspapers that romance is in the air for Poncho Lucus, '33, and Mae Green Clean Parkerj, '33. Good work, brother Cupid, we call it a perfect match. Clyde Hurt, '30, is planning on opening his own mortuary. That tall, dark, and handsome hash-slinger, John Miller, '33, is causing heart- aches at P.J.C. John Pelletti, '33, another heartbreaker, is successbound at The Pasadena Community Playhouse. Arthur Pritchard, '31, has gone to New London,Connecticut, for a four year course in the lJ.S. Coast Guard Academy through virtue of a high grade in a nation-wide examination. Yvonne Riedel, '33, is engaged to James B. Willard, '31, She was queen of the Winter Flower Show. Decima Taylor, 33, is engaged. Geneva Johnson, '30, is engaged to Kenneth Walker, '30. Marjorie Ternet '33, is a telephone operator. Elbert Wadleigh, '30, works at Swift's. William Willard, '30, is a scholar- ship student at Stickney School of Art, Frances Willard, '32, sings with Forest Kyle's, '31, orchestra, Marian Slumpy Willard, '30, is becoming a huntress. She recently shot her first jack rabbit. Here ends the gossip. We hope your ears are fulll I As we draw this letter to a close, the thought comes that the joys of living which we exper- ienced while in high school have deepened with our contact with the outside world. To the seniors, then, who are about to be numbered among the alumni, we extend our congratulations and welcome them into our ranks. We hope that we have helped to make your 1934 annual a success. 0 Adios, au revoir, and so long until next year. THE ALUMNI of MUIR TECH fi, ,l .Ia sg-1, J Chr 7:5 j si .. K: L x WW? Wt Q 21 ? Creation--with our eyes, with our hands, with our minds--the suprgme joy of every individual. JM 1 g 'ww . ' , CREATICDN ,.. ..... -----AA w 4 N 5 15 ,+- A s . . b. Al 4 '1 w 4. AK , , :wifi xv, 4 fdzli , N, 4 - 4 l.,, . 4 ,. 2, Q 1 N 1 s fu .hi . lwxs. w, .. l fl-fy . ' A ,as A ,I . --Y'- ' -v W ,Ll T . ,x W ., , .. A Y .- . . Y' xrsxk F ,M. . Q Q I , in , V Q. 1 I A 5 A 4 1 JP AA . , 1 ' E . , 1 I .W ban, sf ,I I ,-N F r Av, 3 fl 19 ',ff3V-T.: ' f ,-1 w,.. ,gl 4 . 7 VMI ::zyi,g::n:gli.' R ' 1 - ,r ., ' I A n R , ,. N 4' i 1 -1., I -. + , . , . 5 .fy M'-Ahdu.O-ll-Aa.0h44ww -:hw MAAJLAAA QHAAAAM fan: QQ mir A 4 1 'A 4 y' ' Vw, -A f M f-,-.-. T.: - f . ' 1. . f A - . 1 , fl. .iff 1. f. V , f ' . . . , IJ. - ' .,... . , mf, , .,..g.: .fu . ...., V - -- - - , . w -f 1 ,x . . . ,kr , , A r N . , ., , . V ,Q W t . X, ,, g g . ' H ., 4, , ,M , ,, A 4' wiv-, .sw ,W t 1 x - M.. 'w M -1 I ,U fs4y,1.,-,+ 41qw H , ,fwgg wvfi ,.. .v v. gl, ,904 au- 'C wislwf f 'fav WWW? THE SEQUOIAN STAFF Don Cefpenter ...... Editor-in-Chief 6s5,2,f 'Jinx :mice Beaumont . . . Associate Editor gk I. ' oland Wood . . Business Manager 452' Charles Parlcer ..... 3usiness Manager Eleanor Straith-Miller . . Circulation Manager Emily Spevalc ..... Circulation Manager ean Holdrege .1 . . . . Literary Editor rvmyiglyn Will'iams .... . Literary Editor XJDSSL Chfarlotte Aberle ...... fllumni,Editor W Betty unaefmil .. Gafdanx ... Q ft dffof Ward l-lill ....... Photography Editor Ruth l-loppoclc . lgid Moran Q8.Vi.VlLPYTc:.Vi E. . Caxtrile LSEF5ring . D rothy Beam . . Class Editor Class Editor Class Editor Class Editor - bg, 'faffrm 1 Af W, rv? lflarriet Westphaln , . Club Editor 'I '14 M,JV4?milred Conlogue . . Club Editor ls' J ucille Qlson . . . . Club Editor . 'V JI-Q..-er-M-. 1 Wuta Terazawa f. . . Club Editor g Q f Betty Southam. . . Music Editor John Shrader . . . Music Editor ?f'Vf7 'Fil Betty Clucas Drama Editor Louise Lewis . . Girls' Sports Editor Charlotte l-lorning Girls Sports Editor ,laclc Mayhew . . Boys' Sports Editor Meredith Thomas . Boys' Sports Editor Carmen Harvey . . Calendar , ,ef ' fo? f 114,-'V S f ff S S Qlndsivd mm ffilwyffff' My 'Rr' N V f Ly I , Mx X M , ' mi K yk f 9 J .A 6' ,n e F 8 I 1 fn.. 1 sg ' Q L fix x M., , Uk X 1 ,, xx A vu. X A I 2 A avi V PK X . -M5 .. A 'D- ' . 4f ' A M 13,7 Q if' -Q - 7.15, ,, my . ,. AN x W Q-1, --... ,K 1' I w s, 5. ' Q x V4 Xia X Mak. x T x 'wi 1' 5-f mimi? I 5-3355? 5 U SRM A Z U Nl: -Ay. :K xg 6 Xx Yu 3BQl i9li5R' .-I QS' sg in we AW I vzffisl- M1 N O The benefits oi a high school newspaper are a valuable stimulus to enthusiastic writ- ing by students, an aid in developing and carrying on school spirit, an increased pub- lic and community interest in the school, a highly eiiective business and vocational train- ing to students ofthe staiioithe paper, and an acquaintance vvith a field of vvork vvhich may interest them as a possibility for greater development. 0 The Staff: THIRD ROW Grant Early, Sports Editor, Fred Butler, Don Barton, Associate Editor, Don Carpenter Eugene Wenz, Ted Falltard, Circulation Manager, Kenneth Siegel. SECCDND ROW: Mr J. Twomey, Adviser, Vernon Reynolds, Make-up, l-lolly Edwards, lvlalce- up, Bert Breashears, lVlal4e-up, Reynold Masters, Carl Stanford, lvlr. E. Memmler, Adviser. FIRST RCW: Shizuleo Yoshihashi, Associate Editor, Emily Spevale, Verna Conlogue, Editor-in Chiel,Bernice Beaumont, ClaireClarlte, Exchange Editor, Leona Forthun,Dolores Johnson Club Editor, Marthe Springer, l I if is :BP ,. x Mi! ff ,XM f i A' WXX7 if X J f , ff Q USIC AND DRAMA... Music and drama, the expression of the inner self-sen sing the joys and sorrows of others, attuning our hearts to other lives and other times, creating new life-reaping in dividual freedom. W' ' wsg.pf'fswwxs 4.-,iff f -' 31: f SH.. , : ,EM , . '5!F?f'?P'FT' 'ff'-'gi , -.,, fir' '1li'.:f . ., ., , I g ,N ,, i , - 4 . , V L M ,,..!M,, g. , . . CAR OLERS .... . .. With the strains of Joy to the World re-echoing through our halls, we once again caught. the spiritof joy and good-will that was sent out to the world on that first Christ- mas Eve. Each year we eagerly await the time when the Muir Tech carolers, singing the songs of the Nativity, joyouslyvremind us' of the Christmas season. Students and faculty voluntarily ceased all worlc as the singers, trained by Mrs. Frances E. Smith, slowly pass- ed the open doors of the classrooms. We were indeed grateful to those students of the music department who helped to lceep alive this old custom of carol-singing that has come down to us through the centuries. I Eight Row: S. Folger. Seventh Row: G. Roth, G. Crusburg.Sixth Row: R. Kerr, J. Hinoios, T. Hubbardf Fifth Row: M. Crosman, E. Jones, P. Wilson, D. Graves. Fourth Row: E. Adams, B. Nicholas. Third Row: Miss Oalces, M. Devirian, M. Mead. Second Row: C. Ballard,'C. Orosco, C. Horning. First Row: G. Beclcford, F. Gross, T.. Longstreth. T THE CHRISTMAS-PAGEANT. The jubilant notes of trumpets playing well-loved carols opened they Christmas pageant, presented by our music department. Then the Girls' Trio sang the yuletide songs that had been played by the trumpeters. The first tableau depicted shepherds abiding in the field. An angel appeared 'and-,told them the joyful tidings that Christ, the Lord, was born. The musical background for this scene was taken from the Messiah . Follow- ing this, thevjoys of the first Christmas werebeautifully portrayed in the manger scene. The Virgin Mary was gently singing when the shepherds and the Three Wise Men came to worship the new-born Saviour.. To the foot of the manger the Wise Men brought their gifts of love and adoration: .These tableaux were a prelude to the beautiful hymn, Silent Night, that was sung by the mixed chorus. O Trombones: Jack Wiles, Kenneth Thornhill, Alfred Gasper. Trumpets: Godfrey Crusberg, George Roth, Stewart Folger. Girls' Trio: Pauline Wenter, Svea Nelson, Lorraine Charlson. Shepherds: Harry Tiffany, Robert Kerr, Joe l-linojos, Jaclc Falk, Molloy Feemster. Angel: Elizabeth Bull. Virgin Mary: Pauline Wenter. Three Wise Men: Burton Nicholas, Thomas l-lubbard, Marston Crosman. . . ...sv ' f A ,f- 1 .. - X - , AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA AAA 4514-A X,- 9. it g QL , L i - f Q Q x 5 SQ Y' U 351284 1 i av. U .,..,' be V T .Ein .- .swf , gs . at' 12:1-ff 'wil-111 I - s , ,. M., S T3 .4 V I W ' 'I ,. Q. X la .,'1 r 2.1-i Y? .4 ., I J F .fif'5.? if 5 Mmm''IW' fi -'Q 'i f M!!FHf W' 1 i . GI RLS ' TRI O GIRLS O Directed by Mrs. Smith and Miss Oakes, the Girls' Trio have developed real talent. Their forty-seven public performances are an evidence of their popularity and of the pleasure that audiences have derived from this talented group. The Trio has been guest at the Parent and Teachers' Association, the Intermediate Shakespeare Club, the Young Women's Christian Association, assemblies at the Eliot Junior High School and the McKinley Junior High School, the Gold Shell, the Masonic Lodge, and Cleveland Ele- mentary School. O Participants: Svea Nelson, Pauline Wenter, Lorraine Charlson. ' GLEE CLUB . . . G Song, the universal language, best expresses the joy of life. The selection by the Girls' Glee Club of a new uniform, an orange blouse and a gray skirt, added festive color to the club's appearance. Under the direction of Mrs. Smith the first semester and Miss Oaks the secondlpart of the year, this club has had a most successful year. Some of the places at which they have appeared are the Gold Shell, the Shakespeare Club, the Mother and Daughters' Party, the American Legion Auxiliary, the Indiana State Soc- iety, School Assemblies, and the Parent and Teachers' Association, and Commencement. O Participants: Middle Picture: FOURTH ROW: Margaret Wylie, Maxine Kyle, Kathleen Tuttle, Hilda Bella, Aline Butler, Dorothy Ford, Eleanor Lette. THIRD ROW: Betty Rancon, Geraldine Solomon, Tommy Moore, Edith Isen, Alick Crusberg, Dorothy Marie Howard, Marie Hawse. SECOND ROW: Melba Mack, Frances Cooley, Marjorie McNeil, Lucille Lane, Rita Keefe, Belah Warner. FIRST ROW: Florence Grant, Margarite Davies, Helen Barnette, Margaret Hannaford, Connie Orosco, Alice Karigosian, Virginia Benjamin. O Lower Picture: FOURTH ROW: Virginia Lovell, .lean Estman, Shirley Nash, Norine Hager, Joan Flicker, Mary .Io Averill, Blanche Farnham. THIRD ROW: Marie Preston, Jean Roberts, Verda Willis, Arline Hinkley, Geveviva Mendoza, Ellen Borquez, Eleanore White, Rosa Moore. SECOND ROW: Mildred Hendricks, Dorothy Louise Howard, Grace Borquez, Dorothy Smith, Mabel Arntzen, Barbara Carter, Verna Reed, Miss Mabel Oakes. FIRST ROW: Margaret Sende, Dorothy Tabor, Florence Fusha, Marjorie Carter, Margaret Schneider, Janet Cheever, Florence Dobes, Alice Reecl. AAAAAAAA ' A I W i t 444 Q 1- ,A va M, W at F .. 1 T -w 3 , . 5 i I Rx NA. S hr , Z gli 'YS -:fl v xii, lr ww. 3 k r E S25 af '-Wg 5 55-Q4-z . 'TSSS Q, A,15,xQ 'ie gf -ixqz ' ifff gf i ,AKz,,. ' 1 ' ,apigv ww N-- 5 wing. f'f ?P', --'Z-if ,, X KK 4, P1 ,,xq,. .li 2 5' 5 S ,f 4 N, Wa 4 Y 'te is 7iF'f?lt'FWe A A v 4 'rgxwv 5 Q PUFV7.. F 'H!'S 'l! 'i F'-':! m ' 'rf' Hf1f','1rl1l i Wmilrvrwfvffr ww Y' ' , was rf f 4- : 2 , f 1 fa: , . .H M. ..,.,..n,,,, ,.s,.,. , ' T' ' 4' -if T MAL 5 O if E QUARTET ............. O We have from the music department another gifted group, the Male Ouartet. Train- ed by Miss Oalces, these boys have developed voices of rich tone and rare harmony. Greatly in demand, they have made forty-seven public appearances before such groups as the Parent-Teachers' Association, the Senior Class, the Gold Shell, the Swedish Temple, the Girls' Athletic Association, the Cleveland Elementary School, and the Pil- grim Congregational Church. O Members: Don Graves, Godfrey Crusberg, Marston Crosman, Cameron Nippa. J .BQQYS GLEECLUB. ................ THE I The melody of harmonious voices brings happiness to the listeners. Such has been the contribution of the Boys' Glee Club. Under the joint direction of Mrs. Smith and Miss Oakes, this group has brought real joy to the student life at Muir. Attired in darlc suits, white shirts, and orange ties, these boys have made a most pleasing appearance before numerous audiences. Either the entire club of selected groups have sung for our Parent-Teachers' Association, our assembly, the John Marshall Junior High School, the McKinley Junior High School, the Eliot Junior High School. They have also furnished entertainment at the Gold Shell, American Legion, the Indiana State Soc- iety and, as the climax of the year, contributed their share to the success of our com- mencement exercises in the Rose Bowl. I Participants: Upper Picture: THIRD ROW: Wallace Milton, Malloy Feemster, Bob Morrison, Clifton Hartwiclc, Raymond Peers, Edward McGrath. SECOND ROW: Edward Dalce, Richard Peterson, David Condon, Paul Scott, Joe Davis, Joe Cunningham. FIRST ROW: John Jarvis, Franlc Walklin, Ralph Hoffman, Glen Williams, Paul Prince. Lower Picture: THIRD ROW: Edward Doolan, Kenneth Gumm, Cornell Visser,Ross Butterfield, Godfrey Crusberg, Paul Green, Guy Gossard. SECOND ROW: Mathew Robinson, Nathaniel Moreland, Gerald Preston, Bob fosdiclc, Arthur Brown, Earl Schaeffer, Doris Levedahl, Mrs. Smith. FIRST ROW: John Moore, Reynold Williams, Glenn Greeley, Robert Alton, Junior Rittenhouse, Howard Vermillion, Bob Dumford. SEPTET. . .. . I Variety, one of the many joys of living, was shown by the novel idea of combining the Girls' Trio and the Male Ouartet, to form Muir's first Septet. This unusual group has made as many appearances as the Ouartet and produced a slcit for Muir Tech's Jun- ior Hi-Jinks. Q A444 AAAAAA A , A4444 AA ww --...V f f Zi., av --.Y 'R Q. ,-, C z-4 A 4 , .fi - '11, 4 Af An is ' ' vga fwfz-fsiwgtfir-Jszrifazaaiw asf' s 'fwfr iiag+s?5g?tgiif2.. -M ia' ifijfgf tw iwfwg Q Q JOHN Joi-i N MUIR RAND . ........ . .... O The band has concluded its most profitable year. Under the leadership of Mr. Hugh Palmer all the talent was keyed up to its highest pitch. This was only made possible by the cooperation and interest of the members. This group has had many members of ex- traordinary note. At the' football and basketball games, with their bright orange and gray uniforms and shiny brass horns, our band seldom failed to give pep to the play- ers and add spirit to the rooters in the grandstand. It paraded in the Armistice Day Parade and on Memorial Day. The band paraded for the school bonds and appeared at the first Muir Carnival. A few energetic members of this organization led the Tacky Day procession. As a climax of the year's work, the group gave two assemblies. I Participants: FOURTH ROW: Ray Laurson,Armand Pihl, John Gardner. THIRD ROW: George Judkins, Robert Allison, Harley Edwards, Dave Condon, Maylon Drake, Stanley Anderson, Frank Valley, Harry Tyson, Edward Callier, Bill Whitescarver, Jack Hawkins, Art Wennerberg, Alfred Gasper, Kenneth Thornhill, Jack Wiles, Mr. Palmer. SECOND ROW: Helen Dow, Vernon Carriker, Herbert Gage, Stanley West, Harold Barhite, Sidney Gloeckner, Robert Nicholas, Donald Wheeler, Homer Walker, Albert Mauger, James Sargent, Robert Arkenburg, George Roth. FIRST ROW: Jack Samways, Austin Thomson, Charles Evans, Paul Price, Russel Hixson, Stewart Folger, Dale Shriver, Charles Dickison, Joe Saderup, Godfrey Crusberg. MUIR ORCHESTRA ........... O The John Muir orchestra, under the stimulating direction of Mr. Hugh Palmer, has just completed its most successful year. This success has only been accomplished after hard and consistent work, of which the entire school's appreciation was shown byits enthusiastic reception. They provided atmosphere for the Senior Play and played for the Girls' Dance Recital. They also appeared at the Faraday Lecture. O We have been fort- unate this year in having a number of players of exceptional worth. All in this organi- zation have had experience. From this material available on the campus Mr. Palmer de- veloped an ensemble of fine balance and true quality. Three cheers for the John Muir orchestral O Participants: THIRD ROW: Shirley Dow, Sidney Gloeckner, RobertAllison I Billy Samways, Russel Hixson, Vernon Carriker, Herbert Gage, Paul Price, Chalmer Culbertson, George Roth, Godfrey Crusberg, Stanley Loberg, Jack Wiles, Harland Tetterington. SECOND ROW: Mr. Palmer, Frank Valley, George Judkin, Sarah Clark, Frankie Howard, William Williams, Theodora Koutney, Muriel Mead, Mabel Corbin Fred Dow, Joe Kiefer, Harry Miller, Clarence Wick, lliarlyn Claus, Margery Spiegel FIRST ROW: Cabiria Mastrolia, Violet Olsen, Helen Fraser, Betty Henson, Helen Dow, Charles Parker, Albert Gloeckner. , , , , , . . .. - - - - A A A A A I 85 T, I 9 rift-it sg-Q - it CAPTAIN APPLEJACK. The Class of 'l934's presentation of CAPTAIN APPLEJACK, an Arabian Night's Adven- ture, on the evening ol November 94, 1933, proved to be one ol the most outstand- ing pieces ol dramatic worlc in the history of Muir Tech. The enthusiasm of the cast plus the capable direction olMiss Fry equals-well, you lcnow-the best ol senior class plays. O Ambrose Applejohn, weary ol his monotonous life with Mrs. Whatcombe, his aunt, and Poppy, a ward ol the Applejohns, determines to seelc the Joys of Living in MYS- TERY-ADVENTURE-ROMANCE, as only Youth can. O Mystery-the late night visit of Anna Valeslca, a Russian dancer who is fleeing from the dangerous Bolshevilc spy, Borolslcy-the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Pengard, a pair of croolcs-the discovery of a secret cupboard with a parchment telling of a hidden treasure left by Captain Apple- jaclt, the notorious pirate and founder ol the Applejohn family--I Adventure-Am brose is the famous Captain Applejaclc on board a pirate ship-a woman prisoner- lighting-murderous attempts on Captain Applejaclc-mutiny-planlc-wallcing-O Ro- mance-the scaring away of robbers-the Finding ol pearls, bushels of pearls--Amb- rose's realization ol his love for Poppy-O A fulfilment ol all his desires beside his own hearth. C Act l, The Adventure. Act ll, The Dream. Act lll, The Romance. O The scene ol the play is laid in the library ol Ambrose Applejohn's house at Colperran, Cornwall in the south ol England. O Time-The Present. One Winter's Night. O THE CAST: l.ush, Cuilbert Powers, Miss Poppy Fair, Doris Clarlc, Mrs, Agatha What- combe, Mary Schmidt, Ambrose Applejohn, Charles Parlcer, Anna Valeslca, Jean Hol- dredge, Mrs. Pengard, Elizabeth Bull, Horace Pengard, Basil Regan, lvan Borolslcy, Jaclc Swan, Palmer, Charlotte Aberle, Dennet, Jack Wiles, Johnney Jason, Harry Tyson O Members ol Captain Applejaclcs crew: Reid Moran, Ward Hill, James Balsley, Bob Salveter, Joe Hinojos, John Shrader, Glenn Greely, GrantEarly, Charles Duffy. O Di rector, Dorothea Fry. 4'-r DW ,X V O A 87 -9- sf QM, 1 ff' fwfwaq N. W, E. 2 V- , H 1. in I L, 5, 5 iffy. fly -1- A .5 sift jf, , 2 .w5F4?g,.y.qgygiEgsgg'g::r?.,,S1!mt. ., ,.v 1f:f,:11,z,,w2f!J,gv..,,,1,',.y A ,.TF,,T,f5m,f.,, - . ONEFACT PLAYS ............ O Highlight days come along when the dramatic class gives a play. It breaks the monotony of ordinary theory and, better yet, presents to the class life as it is-solemn, happy, dramatic, and on-going. The ready-to- be-entertained class welcomes the flavor of joyful living brought by the plays. O ln Grandma Pulls the String , the dear old lady promoted her favorite granddaughter's proposal in the most confused, extraordinary manner. Madame Morgan, Vivian Nicholas, Ed Crofutt, and Shirley Nash portrayed uproarous roles. Grandma was not deaf, although her family thought she was. She wanted to have her favorite granddaughtefs pro- posal the same as hers had been. The fiance proposed, with the rest of the family as an audience. O There was a thriller, Dweller in the Darle- ness - played by Richard Jensen, John Oliva, Constance Gregory, Alien Butler, Eddie Ranahau, and Arthur l-lunnevan-that contained all the exciting elements of spiritualism, seances, and ghosts. O Something of whimsey, of life's disappointments, was portrayed in Pink and Patches. For although Texie, a mountaineer girl, never had any dresses except brown patched ones, she always wanted a new pinlc one ln this play the cast included June Jahr, Betty Gray, John Oliva, and Carol Ballard Texie had a chance to do some worlc for a woman For pay, she was to receive a dress not a cast off garment but a dress She hated her old brown patched dress and hoped for a pretty plnlc one She got a brown dress with patch pockets Still Texle dreamed of a bright pink dress O You can t make a rose out of a cabbage , was the philosophy of a newly rich German In Cabbages l'le had a hard time proving it to his wife and daughter, who had aspirations to enter high society They loolced up their family tree and very quiclcly decided that they would remain cabbages O Trouble and mystery were glimpsed in The Robbery , a play of many different angles Rene Marquardt and John Wright made the class shiver The boy in the play had a very strict father who wanted him home each evening at ten o cloclc Une night he went to the rescue of a fair one When he finally called his father, it was the next day l-le decided to stay away for the rest of the night t g, -5 V I . 1 I H 5. 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Q ,gs 1 1 4 w f 2 'fffi L :i X L L 34 W- .H fi 1 xrf 3, na A .LA .1 .pi 1 Whole-hearted participation. Memories of excited conlidences and hilarious laughter, blood-tingling competition, and the culmination ol. lriensdl1ips-all ever-increasing clelil9l'1ts. I PARJICIPATION ,Hx , , yjffgspgdwpjjpfpf Z Jff'wf!J,f1,f5f Q W-f' ff' ' Af ffm,'L,fyQj7f'A Qfpfffy W md .n 1 .n. 4. gt. 3 A f. ,,, 14. . 1, A. ax 'M X, A 1 5 -?'4f'-W.W F Q . m -A , . ' 'fi 'irf'rfff',:f ' W., A QA' ug! ' , ' 'QS fl 1 , 4 V' i Q ' i 'rgz X, xv 'Q 'fx .X ' Wx . x 2 lf.. 3 , X I . ' 'X WSW 'N I .H J if X 1 QL? 1, ,Q H , NX A . A fy? .f , ,- W. A 2 y 3 xg F YQ. X 'J , ' n, uf 5 . f ui . r BSU , ,. 1 J L 1 J . . V x, ' 'Q' . v Z LT , ,, W . , 1 ': ' ' . Q' 5 N - , ,V . f - very x ,f . E172 A V 1 ' ff! 1 , I . , ff' Hifi , . 1 qi , l , W , 54 1 ' H 1 5 A 'wid Q31 ' . bg ki, .1 wi . .-v.- . . V 3 If ' i. x 1 . '55 'ff X53 Fi' fr Af' '19, - 3 ' E? 5, 1 . 1,1 . X, ' we .ci i . , vlifv 515 I -M 1 X A? d I ', E 1' -2 ' s , Kb' f ' -La.. . . i: Af- A- . ,f -x, . .. V ., -11 MQ -:V , 4. wa, , , N ' I 'QE . , 2 i , ,' ' 1 r f T!! ' if K., ' f ' .. gh w,,,..5X , 2 is Raj . ? L1 V- 4 'xg-W X 1 'fi -21 ,A -r ' mfg w. 4 xv W 1 ww 1, X . ,ui ' It 4 T tw Q .X . 435. .H ' .1 .49 v Wm: f 1 We jiikf 1 t 1 ., 5 1 X ? .JSE nf 'S N, 1 4 .5 E ' ififii 21 -5 2' . A 'dia Q? X -' 4 4 ' 'Q P wx- ' N' . - f ' Mg: Q - --. :fx j,',4L mf 5 ' y QL . 1 . , I il. Q ga' ., WZ' F - 9- ' , K 'li-aw 2 1 I 4554 ,. 'T If' ,x Aff, 4-. ' T15 2 I Ll fa 1 'wk' ' ,V X , L , if E Ji . g Y jga. gl -V --.F s , jf? , A 'MY - ., 'Z I - 1 hug s' wb lv-AAAAAAA A..m...ar..,.g,AAAk . LA.A.Qlh.,4!B.ah-1:73 4!bn.c3k, A4kAr in X L , 'A GREETINGS TO THE SENIOR CLASS Your enthusiasm, sincerity, ambition, and youth may be the Ieading power of the world tomorrow. We recog- nize in you the determination to be this power, and with confidence we urge you on to higher levels. We send these greetings, hoping they may be counted among your many joys. JOHN MUIR TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MQ. President pr R a 51'?3F'lgjFvix::1'? : s -we 1 1-.2-W A I SERVICE CLUB .............. I Aim: To give recognition to students outstanding in leadership and to develop a high sense of sportsmanship in the John Muir Technical High School. I Achievements. Muir's most recent club reflects the joy of leadership in the school. The club was or- , ganized and established the second semester this year. It was most fitting at the first function of the club that the leader of the Pasadena City Schools, Superintendent John Sl rl A,fSfxson, should be the spealcer. O Participants: FOURTH ROW: Charles Parlcer, X xecutive Board, Jim Balsley, Charles Adams, President, Jack Samways, Lyle Warner, Reid Moran, Executive Board, Bill Brenner, Don Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Charlotte -1, Aberle, Dorothy Greatralce, Rosa Moore, Janet Cheever, Louise Lewis, Moya Fildew, VTECH TECH Mary Hayman, Ruth Duclcer, Melba Maclc, Evelyn, Williams. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Tucker, Ruth Townsend, Lena Contino, Jean Holdrege, Edith Balclce, Claire Clarlce, Alice Farlow, Vernetta English, Bettie Jannoch, Shirley Dow, Helen Lind, Katherine Loud, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Maylon Dralce, Jaclc Eollc, Walter Worrill, John Ruffin, Margaret Selby, Mildred Ward, Verna Conlogue, Excutive Board, Verda Willis Melonie Datanville, Bernice Beaumont, Virginia Moore. OTHER MEMBERS: Carl Simeral, Edith Stollberg, Wuta Terazawa, Dorothy Beam. TRI CABINET ........... I Aim: To plan the meetings of the Tech Tri. O Activities: Beside the regular bus- iness meetings, the group has had social weel4-end meetings-one in the mountains and the other at the beach. The major event of the year was a dance held jointly with the Hi-Y. O Participants: THIRD ROW: Betty Lipscomb, Program Chairman first semester Social Chairman second semester, Evelyn Williams, Secretary, June Lacey, Treasurer second semester, Phyllis Jaclcson, Vice-President, Verna Conlogue, Publicity Chairman second semester, Frances Curry, Social Chairman first semester, Edith Thornhill, Pot Luclc Chairman first semester, Program Chairman second semester, Thelma Blalcely, Social Ser- vice Chairman first semester, Betty Jaclcson, Room Chairman first semester, Pot Luck Chair- man second semester, Miss Katherine Loud, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Edith Turnbull, Room Chairman first semester, Pot Luclc Chairman second semester, Mary Hoven, Music Chair- man, Mary Louise Curry, President, Wuta Terazawa, Social Service Chairman second semester. TRI .............. .... I Aim: To find and give the best. lActivities: Pot luck suppers are enjoyed every second Friday at the Y.W.C.A. Before the suppers the girls dance, play tennis, or sing An impressive installation ceremony resulted in a number of new girls learning of the spirit of Tech Tri and becoming members. During the club meetings, programs provide an hour of relaxation and value to the group. I Participants: FOURTH ROW: Harriet Westphaln, Carrie Strating, Alice La Lone, Grace Allen, Katherine Schnider, Wanda Mead, Lois Purdy, Charlotte Duff. THIRD ROW: Verna Grace Borquist, Geneva Johnson, Margaret Blalcely, Anita Lutzow, Marjorie Stinman, Cordelia Kressin, Ruth Rubendall, Ellen Borquez, Lillian Bentley. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cook, Lena Castro Ruth Humbolt, Winnie Conlogue, Jane Shutze, Rosa Moore, Grace Borquez, Frances Blelcely. FIRST ROW: Twila Stinman, Lucy Castro, Nancy Rodriquez, Adele Patterson Barbara Hillary, Miriam Smith, Lucille Lane, Bernice Jones, Lucy Shaefer. I I I 1 3 ylifjj . ,1 1' f' A' fy, A1 .7 7 X, 1 , 2 Y BIBLE CLUB SCHO GIRL I Aim: To further an interest in the study of the Bible. O Activities: Every second Friday evening a regular meeting of the Bible Club is held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Ross Reed. The evening is begun with a worship service of songs, followed by the lesson. Then appropriate games and refreshments are enjoyed. Besides these regular meetings, which many alumni attend, special social meetings have been held. I Parti- cipants: THIRD ROW: Dale Miller, Alvin Copeland, Robert Delcamp, Robert Basore, Diclc Brannon, Ray Miller, Mr. J. Ross Reed, Leader and Founder. SECOND ROW: Theodora Koutney, Carrie Strating, Margaret Miller, Vice-President first semester, Dorothy Caddy, Barbara Thompson, Ruth Hoppoclc, Mrs. J. Ross Reed, Leader, Miss Eleanor Ross, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Henry Brannon, Secretary-Treasurer second semes- ter, Harriet Westphaln, Myrna Wohlers, Georgia Tarplee, Doris Levedahl, Connie Orosco, Ruth Vail, Mary Liming, Secretary Treasurer first semester, Vice-President sec- ond semester, Bill Brenner, President. LARSHIP SOCIETY .......... O Aim: To foster a high standard of scholarship for service. OAchievement: Witches pumplcins, and blacl4 cats haunted the jolly Hallowe'en party, which was one of the out- standing events of the year. ln the way of conferences Muir has been represented at the Annual Regional conference held at Los Angeles High School and also at the bus- iness meeting held at San Fernando High School. OParticipants: FOURTH ROW: Bill Brenner, Jim Balsley, Bob Hammond, Philip Deverian, Dale Miller, Sam Ayres, Charles Parker, President first semester, Reid Moran, President second semester. THIRD ROW: Betty Clucas, Spencer Edwards, Mariano Alecjon, George Shimoda, Bill Eisen, Jane Broolcs, Helen Lind. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hoppoclc, Ruth Lisle, Mary Louise Curry, Evelyn M. Williams, Vice-President first semester, Ruth Townsend, Myrna Wholers,Ruth Vail, Miss Ferson. FIRST ROW: Betty Beam, Bernice Beaumont, Jean Holdrege, Trea- surer first semester, Wuta Terazawa, Secretary first semester, Lucille Scott, Shirley Dow, Virginia Moore, Aleen Hed. OTHER MEMBERS: Douglas Bean, Peggy Carlson, May- lon Dralce, John Gardner, Richard Herron, Mary Roe. S' LEAGUE CABINET ........ Q Aim: To transact the business of the Girls' League. .O Achievements: The welcom- ing for new girls in September is always the first activity sponsored by the Girls' League Cabinet. Thanlcsgiving joy was shared with many unfortunate families with the giving of baslcets. Pompoms and the colors for the games are a part of the Girls' League Cab- inet's contribution to school spirit. At Christmas time the girls furnished decorations for the school and also helped with the welfare worlc. To start the second semester the cabinet planned two parties for the entertainments of the new girls. The most enjoyable and successful event of the year was the mothers and daughters' night sponsored by the Girls' League Cabinet. Welfare worlc completed the year's activities. I Participants: THIRD ROW: Teddy Bertonneau, Katherine Anderson, Addie Louise Martin, Eleanor Cresse, Doris Crist, Rosa Moore, Frances Martinez. SECOND ROW: Ernie Paclcard, Helen Byron, Rose Mary Watlcins, Lucille Mathes, Dorothy Beam, Betty Beam, Eleanor Woodbury, Olive W. Kelso, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Gail Phillips, Louise Lewis, Sec- retary first semester, Treasurer second semester, Dorothy Greatralce, President first sem- ester, Virginia Moore, President second semester,Cassilda Putney, Vice-Presidentsec- ond semester, Ruth Cutler, Secretary second semester, Lucille Heclc. OTHER MEMBERS: Kay Meyers, Mary Carter, Kathleen Tuttle, Mildred McKee, Virginia Benjamin, Doris Tuclc, Vice-President second semester. 1 tx . '1 , ,aw dv QPU eff' as a an ' 1 MATH CLUB .... . O Aim: To stimulate interest in various aspects of science and scientific progress I Activities: An affiliation with the lnter-city Sci-Math Club, outside spealcers, and excursions have made the year most worthwhile. I Participants: FOURTH ROW Clarence Wiclc, George Hoag, Wilbur Lester, Arvid Peterson, John Carlson, Alfred Gerrish, Bill Brenner, lnter-city Vice-president. Tf'llRD ROW: Lowell Northrup, Richard l-lerron, Edward Pitzer, Douglas.Bean, Bill Berry, Dale Miller, Jaclc Garrison, Jim Balsley, Vice-President and Program Chairman of B Club first semester, John Shrader. SECOND ROW: Duncan Mclfalrraclcer, President of A Club first and second semesters, Spencer Edwards, lnter-city Representative, Program Chairman of A Club first and second semes- ters, Robert Lewis, Jack l-lawlcins, Sidney Gleoclcner, Bill Eisen, Current Events Chair- man of B Club first semester, A Club second semester, Willard Ungermann, Bob Nadey, Vice-President of A Club second semester, Bob Green, Current Events Chairman of A Club first semester. FIRST ROW: Carrie Strating, l-larriet Westphaln, Secretary-Treasun er of A Club first and second semesters, Betty Southam, Vice President of A Club first semester, Frances Gross, Miss Emma Mundy, Adviser, Violet Olsen, Pearl Russo, Mary l'lansen. AVEL CLUB .......... I Aim: To study means of travel and places of interest. I Achievements: Knowing that travel is one of the joys of living and not being able to partalce in this pleasure first hand, this group has found a pleasant substitute. They have found joy in seeing pictures of interesting places and in hearing globe-trotters tell of their experiences. I Partici- pants: Tl-llRD ROW: Lionel Grien, Stanley Ranger, l-lerbert Gage, Bill McClurg, Don Cronbaugh, Aubrey Wilson, Marston Crosman, Diclc Morrison. SECOND ROW: Leroy Hildreth, lvan Parl4er,MaryLiming, Floretta Donelly,DorothyJohnson,Willard Ungermann, Franlc Dustman. FIRST ROW: Duncan Mclfarraclcer, Russell l'lenne, Carol Sabula, Ruth Warren, Catherine Bell, Vice-President, Genevieve Beierschmith, Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Pentzer, President, Mr. l'lorning, Adviser. ESS CLUB ............... O Aim: To stimulate interest in the game of chess and slcill in playing it. O Activities As an aid in the developing of proficiency in the game of chess, a study of the game has been made. Besides having a ladder tournament to determine the school champion, games have- been played with the Junior College Chess Club. O Participants: Tl-llRD ROW Alfred Gerrish, David Stevens, Bob l-lammond, Edward Granzow, Herbert Harris James Balsley, Alvin Copeland, Ray Miller, Brewer McNeil. SECOND ROW: George l loag, David Morse, Mariano Abejon, Ruth Hoppoclc, Ruth Lisle, Rex Stine, Joe Robertson, Mr. Edward Davis, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Franlc Williams, Philip Deverian Elwin Selby, Bob Green, Vice-President, Dale Miller, Secretary, Gordon Dillinger, Don Barton, Bill Brenner, President. ' . I I AAA M ,fl Z at '3 !m :: ' :: :l 'f! !: , ,5fl., ' l, f45'.: ifg' ' 33 l! !. l,'-: w !.' ,l,.!: ls r ' A HI-Y. MODE OAim.' To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. O Achievements: Discussions on war and other sub- jects provide interest at the club period. A number of socials, such as dinners, meetings in homes, and several conferences, have provided. additional outside interests. O Par- ticipants: FIRST ROW: Jack Vaughn, Frank Williams, Carrie Woods, Bob Copeland, Charles Adams, President second semester, Harvey Hayes, Vice-President first semester, Art Wennerburg, AI Gloeckner. SECOND ROW: Albert Konke, Paul Cuilhe, Julian Adams, Treasurer first semester, Hal Ogle, Frederick Sedeywitz, Robert Snieder, Don Carpenter, Henry Schneider, Secretary-Treasurer second semester. FIRST ROW: Dave Condon, Eddie O'Brien, President first semester, Vice-President second semester, Reynold Masters, Bob Blaisdell, Stanley Childress, Carl Stanford, Secretary first semester, Robert Elliott. RN PROBLEMS... .. O Aim: To discuss the problems of every-day life in regard to the effect upon society as a whole. O Activities: The group has had lectures from Miss Bessie Bennett on our monetary system, Mr. Frank Walkup on vocations, and Dr. James Reed, from the lnstitute of Family Relations, on marriage and family relations. Several discussions on crime and the dominating system of government have been led by Mr. Bay. O Participants: FOURTH ROW: William Williams, Walter Worrill, Ramon Villalobos, Paul Humphries, Roy Van lderstine, President first semester, Albino -lhome, Ed Markus. THIRD ROW: Theodora Koutney, Bruce Melvin, Secretary-Treasurer second semester, Mary Liming, Grant Early, Lena Contino, Mr. Clinton Bay, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Alice Wright, Velma Thompson, Dolores Johnson, Geneva Morgan, Ruth Townsend, Beverly Wolfe, Margaret Miller. FIRST ROW: Catherine Bell, Dorothy Beam, Bernice Beaumont, Mary Lou Tucker, President second semester, Audrey Miles, Marian Soons, Secretary first sem- ester, Ruth Hoppock, Vice-President second semester. CARTOONING CLUB ..... . . I Aim: To discuss and experiment with different ideas in cartooning. O Achievements: The cartooning club offered the faculty ball, one of the most popular booths at the car- nival. A representative from the club gave several talks on cartooning at the junior high schools during the year. A skating party at the first Congregational Church provided their main social activity. I Participants: TH l RD ROW: Delmar Whitthaus, Allan Thibodo, Norman Jaeger, Bill Hannaford, Herman Shure, Bill Samways, Richard Bell, Charles Evans. SECOND ROW: Earl Pentzer, Dan Daniels, John Brinley, Bill McClurg, Enid Murry, Evelyn Sende, Florence Kennedy, Miss Ruth Estes, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Constance Gregory,,Doris Clark, Peggy Carlson, Viva Matteson, Myrna Wohlers, Mildred Boyd, Helen Sill. 'NN 3555.2 ?,, ' A, s, SOCIAL ARTS FOR GIRLS .......... I Aim: To study and practice the modern social forms for young people of today. lAchievements: Learning the arts of proper introduction, of serving formal and informal dinners, of being a hostess or a guest are the subjects of some of the discussions talcing place within this club. Putting into practice the information gained is what the girls enjoy most. For the opening of the second semester a tea was given the new members and a dinner dance was held with the Social Art Club for Boys. O Participants: FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Nelson, Helen Farnham, Florabelle Sherwood, Gretchen Steinbaclc, Marjorie Hedly, Josephine Levora, Marion Soons, Mary Hanson. THIRD ROW: Lillian Le Grande, Evelyn Terbeclc, .Margaret Selby, Vivian Nelson, Anne Muclc, Dorothy Julien, Harriet Hubbard, Pearl Russo. SECOND ROW: Doris Killgore, Irene Zeiss, Eva Wider, Margaret Miller, Helen Byram, Oleta Hutton, Eilco Yoshihashi, Mrs. Cole. FIRST ROW: Edith Balelce, Secretary second semester, Edith Adams, Carrol Ballard, Treasurer second semester, Phyllis Hiller, president second semester, Virginia Bugg, President first semester, Lorraine Jaclcson, Secretary first semester, Shirley Vetter, Vice- President first semester, Mabel Johnson, Treasurer first semester. OTHER MEMBERS: Marian Abbey, Ruth Bechler, Isabel Copeland, Doretta Ernst, Verbel Fioclt, Dorothy Ford, Maxine Hatfield, Bernice Jones, Margaret Jones, Clara Kerschner, Eileen Knox, Margaret Lutes, Marjorie Miller, Thelma Thompson, Margaret Wylie, Julienett Wight, Edith Adams, Vice-President second semester. FADST AND FANCIES ........ ...... ORPH O Aim: To I4eep informed as to fashion's fancies. I Achievement: The club reads the Vogue Magazine and discusses the trend in clothes, jewelry, and accessories. A spealc- er and a fashion show were highlights of the club year. O Participants: FOURTH ROW: Louise Houle, Lois Longo, June McLean, Geraldine King, Anita Arroyo, Vernetta English, Bertha Tabor, Jeannette Jarnogin, Joan Ridenour. THIRD ROW: Mary Louise Humphrey, Gladys Llpshaw, Grace McBride, Marietta Fenerhelme, Evelyn Frederilcsen, Anne McCarthy, Publicity Chairman second semester, Harriet Evans, Virginia Moore, Alice Lundin. SECOND ROW: Dora Seaton, Lola Ballinger, Virginia Benjamin, Alice Karagozian, Mildred Harnetiaux, Bessie Wilby, President first semester, Jean Evans, Harriet Evans, Mrs. Jessie Ouane, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Ellen Dellefield, Jean M. Evans, Helen Linn, Vice-President second semester, Kay Stufflebean, Publicity Chairman first semester, President second semester, Betty Jones, Treasurer second semester, Arline HinI4Iey, Treasurer second semester, Alice Farlow, Marjorie Williams. E U S ................... O Aim: To create an appreciative attitude toward the classical type'of music. I Achiev- ements: Having studied about the classical type of music, th trcipants have devel- oped a deeper appreciation of it. Many of the members hav 4 rticipated in various programs throughout the city. At the annual banquet, which is tI'Te outstanding social event of the year, the alumni of the Orpheus Club returned to mingle with their friends. I Participants: FOURTH ROW: Bob Dorn, Verna Reed, Elizabeth Bull, Cameron Nippa, Marie Preston, Charlotte Aberle, Alice Reed, Genevieve McLean, Lorraine Granger. THIRD ROW: Virginia Burr, Mary Schmidt, Connie Orozco, Svea Nelson, Dorothy Caddy, Anita Miller, Noriene Hager, Frances Walker, Marjorie McNeill. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Smith,MarcusOrozco, Bert Breshears, Godfrey Crusberg, Mildred Longstreth, Virginia Bevins, Vuren Nicholas, Vivian Nicholas, Miss Oalces. FIRST ROW: Lorraine Charlson, Doris Levedahl, Rita Keefe, Ruth Russell, Marston Crosman, Vice- President second semester, Beulah Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer first and second sem- esters, Errett Jackson, Vice-President first semester, President second semester, Dora Seaton, Katherine Heliotes, Margaret Schneider, Burton Nicholas, President first sem- ester. OTHER MEMBERS: Gladys Beclcford, Betty Enoclcson, Don Graves, Russel Long, Ruth Mouw, Robert Nady, Willfred Sanford, Harry Tyson, Pauline Wenter. Q N: J , xx, xi Q.- -'nb X ..v. Q milf -. -.Q fy, x, X A , I 9 'V . MASK I Aim: To interest students in dramatics, and to provide opportunities for those in terested to talce part in plays and programs. O Achievements: Twelve or more one act plays have been presented by the drama classes to the club. Besides being enter- tained, the club helps to entertain. itseli by giving impromtu programs. Each member is given one minute to amuse or enlighten the club. Basil Regan, President, has given several hilarious, original monologues on Training Fleas, Catching Bees, and Pro hibitionf' At one meeting Doris Clarlc presented a puppet show, l'le and She, with the assistance ol Connie Gregory. All the members oi the club are given opportunities to talce part in performances. O Participants: Upper Picture: Tl-llRD ROW: Velma Thompson, Kay Anderson, Stanton Swaiiord, Sam Ayres, Wally Kraus, Carey Woods, Madama Morgan, Secretary, Elizabeth l-lull, Ann Abbott. SECOND ROW: Robert Nicholas, Sidney Gloeclcner, l'larry Scheid, Ralph Koehnlce, Marvin l-leapes, Jim Kirst Pat McGrath, John Tara. FIRST ROW: Virginia Burr, Connie Orosco, Rita Keeie, Gail Phillips, Rosemary Watkins, Eleanor Cresse, Jane McRoy, Jaqueline l'laney. I Middle Picture: FOURTH ROW: Harold Barhite, Rudy Calles, Joe l linojos, John Wrathall,Ted Fallcard, Lowel Northrup, Stanley West, Eddie Ranahan, ll-llRD ROW: Julia Kidushim Edith Stollburg, Louise McLane, Ruth Townsend, Lena Contino, Lorraine Granger Doris Clarlc. SECOND ROW: Verda Willis, Eugenia Corby, Betty Clucas, Virginia Smith Moya Fildew, Ellen Voboril, Elizabeth Johnson. FIRST ROW: Mary Schmidt, Betty Underhill, Betty Smith, Katherine l-leliotes, Viva Mattison, Aleen l'led, Fern Clarlc I Lower Picture. FOUR-ll-l ROW: Joe Keeler, Wayne Little, Bruce Melvin, Jaclc Swan Grant Wood, Ray Williams, San Balliet. Tl-llRD ROW: June Jahr, Marjorie McNeil Janet Cheever, Lucile Olson, l-lelen Solom, Velma Rodgers, Aletha Jahr, Judith Allen SECOND ROW: June Karelius, Peggy Carlson, Charlotte l-lorning, Kathryn Micheilc Lillian Slcow, Vivian Nicholas, Dorothy Arntzen, Betty Beam, Miss Dorothea Fry, Adviser FIRST ROW: Connie Gregory, Ruth Russel, Dorothy Post, lRuth Waterhouse, Bernice Anderson, l-lelen Sill, Orpha Kaufman. .,..f 'J' mg. ' x 0- Xfs 'IO7 ' 5 .Q ,,, GAA ...................,. O Aim: To promote greater interest in athletics. I Achievements: At the beginning of the year the G.A.A. executive board lost little time in planning lor the different ath- letic games to be played between classes and in greeting the new girls with a party. Together the G.A.A. and the Girls' League each semester have given the new girls a welcoming party. This year the new girls in return gave the old girls a party in the girls' gym. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Annual Valentine dance, which was held at the Y.W.C.A. During the second semester the executive board has been busy planning swimming parties forthe junior high girls ofthe city. Also the elemen- tary tennis tournament, which was held on Muir courts, was supervised by the G.A.A. lnvitational tennis matches have been played with South Pasadena High School girls. This year the annual play-day was held at Glendale High, and many.Muir girls were represented in the sports. At the annual G.A.A. banquet for all Southern California schools, held at Inglewood, Muir also was represented. ln May came the annual G. A.A. banquet served in the school cafeteria. This year the G.A.A. sponsored a girls' decathalon meet, the first of its lcind. The girls of the executive board are as follows: Neva Argetsinger, President, Margaret Mathes, Vice-President, Bernice Holmes, Recording Secretary, Dorothy Johnson, Corresponding Secretary, Moya Fildew, Treasurer. Heads of each sport are Mary Hayman, Baslcetball, Teddy Bertonneau, Baseball, Emily Spevalt, Dancing, Mabel Jones, Hoclcey, Elizbaeth Johnson, Swimming, Lola Ballinger, Tennis, Evalyn Dootson, Handball, Suzanne Wright, Volleyball, Harriet Evans,Corrective, Helen Lind, Speedball, Shizulco Yoshihashi, Publicity. O Participants: Upper Picture: FOURTH ROW: Evelyn M. Williams, June Lacey, Dorothy Greatralce, Edith Balclce, Louise Lewis, Moya Filclew, Betty Lipscomb, Carrie Strating, Charlotte Horning. THIRD ROW: Betty Southam, Mable Jones, Evelyn Dootson, Viva Matteson, Jean Corby, Melba Maclc, Ellen Voboril, Mary Hoven, Jean Evans. SECOND ROW: Jean Holdrege, Jean Smith, Shizulco Yoshihashi, Wuta Terazawa, Julia Kiduchim, Elizabeth Johnson, Winnie Conlogue, Jane Shutz, Mrs. Nosselm. FIRST ROW: Lola Ballinger, Rosa Moore, Connie Orosco, Neva Argetsinger, Betty Underhill, Mary Schmidt, Kathryne Heliotes, Verna Conlogue. O Middle Picture: Teddy Bertonneau, Ruth Duclcer, Mary Hayman, Bernice Holmes, Margaret Mathes, Helen Lind, Bertha Tabor. THIRD ROW: Marianna Deverian, Barbara Carter, Cassilda Putney, Janet Smith, Velma Rogers, Marcia Maclc, Gwendoln Smith, Eugenia Calloway. SECOND ROW: Vivian Nicholas, lsabelle Longstreth, Verda Willis, Edith Stolberg, Helen Grouth, Rosa May Scheele, Dorothy Blayloclc, Merle Cunningham. FIRST ROW: Helen Byran, Dorothy Johnson, Lucille Heclc, Nancy Rodriguez, Louise Blalcley, Marian Abbey, Rene Marquandt. O Lower Picture: FOURTH ROW: Gail Phillips, Thelma Price, June Nye, Juelle Partin, Betty Smith, Margaret Sende, Eleanor Cresse, Marjorie Spiegel. THIRD ROW: Lucille Scott, Eleanor Woodbury, Eva Janes, Janet Cheever, Sarah Johnson, Margaret Selby, Willa Mae Robinson, Lucille Terrazone. SECOND ROW: Emilco Matsumato Toshilco Matsumoto, Fumilco Matsumoto, Eilco Yoshihishi Geraldine Solomon, Aletha John, June Karelius, Jayne McRoy FIRST ROW Margarite Davis, Maxine Kyle, Kathleen Tuttle Cherry Merrill, Rose Mary Watkins Mildred Wood, Shirley Dow Blanche Wellbaum I I I . . ! . . I is-. A A AAAAAA ALLAAUAAALAAAAALLAAALLQA AAAAAAAAALLAA ww ff,-f -',,g.,.x1 245- 4 1. . k zg. , 33 7 Q L 'M' Q S? R Q 1 Q 6 Mi. ' A WI? if A A .hh . , A ,. 2 W X' 5 5 x .v ,ggi J' fl'-I ff' Q. as -. an I 7 nfl L ' 4 HQ, .U ' 5 ... :fH L is ,PQ 32 H. ,fy gal. ' S? ' -sf 'Xa 8 , 5 an ,ird VM -.,, -gn' rji ,.f Q i .S A -l Q-M .A','fl 'IL8G 1 W' :I YL i x . , .rx ,V!. fIi'ff,s..!5':5'.,.,W V H45 Ig? 5? 'iv ? f1'?'1.: 1 i i at .jg-5 ff-!:. ' A ' ' . 1 4 A - , .2 , ,115 il' , r ,- I if E., .Sf 4, 1, i ,V is 5. EA -, if V: ..-A .., - :Y PROJECTION CLUB . . ......... . . . O Aim: To teach the students the correct methods of operating projectors. O Activities: The types of projectors operated by the boys are the Simplex, De Vry, and Bell and Howell. The boys show instructional movies for certain classes and clubs. ln addition to this they run the arc lights and slides in the auditorium. Before the boys operate projectors in classes, they must obtainnan operator's license by passing certain tests. O Part- icipants: THIRD ROW: Morgan Thomas, Melvin Zahner, Bob Ansell, Harvey Hays, Clayton Hart, and'Albert Mauger. SECOND ROW: Don Hielman, Virgil Doyle, Bill Moran, Walter Kennedy, Edward Marlcus, Bill Mauger, Mr. Earl Baird, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Stan Blakely, Robert Bunton, Henry Jardine, President, Arthur Grossman, Sec- retary--lreasurer, and Hyman Gold, Manager. V SYTAGE CLUB ............... O Aim: To teach the fundamentals of stage management. O Achievement: The members haveenjoyed learning the principles of stage management. Actual demonstration ofthe use of stage equipment and lectures by the members and also by outside talent have given both the practical and theoretical side of stage technique. OParticipants: THIRD ROW: Jack Russell, Walter Reuter, .laclc Moraz, Walter Michalslcy, Diclc Turnbull, Wayne Little. SECOND ROW: Lawrence McClay, Harold Barhite, George Press, Leslie Eades, President first and second semesters, Ross Butterfield, Bill Moran, Mr.. Davis, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Gerald Preston, Cameron Nippa, Guy Gossard, Ralph Stalder, Vice-Pres- ident second semester, Lowell Northrop, Richard Wieting, Secretary and Treasurer sec- ond semester. OTHER MEMBERS: Clayton Hart, Secretary first semester, Bob Honey, Bob Lucas, Stanley Blalcely, Donald Burton, Don Heilman, Herbert Rabedew, Vernon Steele. ' STAGE CREW .............. WP. . W i if .4 ,-. qs. . W . 'V 4' J . V I 3, 21 15 .. ,M r . 5'1- 1 s 22 1. 3 1 I' :. A -, 5 5? M 5- . . 7-If . rin, A. AAAAAAAAALLLLAALAA AL. O Aim. To acquire lcnowledge and experience in stage operation. O Achievements: Lights! Curtains! Ropes! The boys in the crew take charge of the machinery baclz stage and help to malce the programs given in the auditorium proceed more smoothly. They contribute to the enjoyment oi the auditorium 'events by their slcill in the production oi lightingeiiects and with many changes oi scenery. O Participants: THIRD ROW: Lawrence McClay, Bob Honey, Guy Gossard, Manager first semester, Ralph Stalder, Lowell Northrup. SECOND ROW: Bob Lucas, Richard Weiting, Clayton Hart, Man- ager first semester, Herbert Lucher, E.V. Davis, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Harold Barhite, Leslie Eades, Walter Reuter, Cameron Nippa. OTHER MEMBERS: Jack Russell, Jaclc Moraz.- V 444 QUINKS C TAP LIBR LUB .............. O Aim: To give opportunity and to offer constructive criticism to those who are interest- ed in writing. O Achievements: The club voted to send some of Dolores Johnson's poems into Harriet Monroe, editor of the magazine Poetry. A three act drama was written by Ethel Wildes. Essays, short stories, and poetry have been the outstanding productions of the club. Future events were reflected in the crystal ball at the fortune telling booth provided by the club for the Carnival. I Participants: SECOND ROW: Bob Dorn, Secretary-Treasurer first semester, Jack Russel, Dorothy Greatrake, President second semester, Dolores Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer second semester, Effie Brooks, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Strauss, Jean Holdrege, Vice-President first semester, Frances Walker, Dorothy Beam, President first semester, Joe Manriquez. OTHER MEM- BERS: Mary Jo Averill, Claire Clarke, Dorothy Blaylock, Bernice Beaumont, Vice-Rresi- dent second semester, Herbert Rabedew, Jewell Legg, Ethel Wildes. DANCING CLUB ......... I Aim: To further the interest of tap dancing among the girls of the school. I Achiev- ements: Tap Dancing being one of the most popular forms of dancing, this club has ap- peared before many audiences, such as in the School Carnival, in programs at school, and in assemblies. Bernice Holmes and Margaret Mathes, members of this club, have performed in many places throughout the city and are becoming very well known. O Par- ticipants: SECOND ROW: Mildred Ward, Secretary second semester, Geraldine King, Accompanist,MargaretMathes,Vice-President, Bernice Holmes, President, Siri Westman, Marguerite Davis. FIRST ROW: Dolores Dingwell, Alice Crusberg, Verda Willis, Sec- retary first semester, Alice Karagozian, Maxine Kyle, May Jo Averill. OTHERMEMBERS: Lucille Mathes, Hazel Sellar, Fern McCarthy, Virginia Blain, Bonibelle Martin, Marjorie Carter, Viola Storm. ARY CLUB ............ Q Aim: To Iearn the subject matter of books found under classification. I Achieve- ments: Having laid the foundation last year of reading and criticizing the authors and their works, the members of this club have been deep in the study of classifying the books under the Dewey Decimal System, which is used in most of the libraries of the world. When the members study each subject under a certain number, they give reports on a book which they have read. This provides a variety of subjects for club meeting and a breadth of knowledge to the members of the group. O Participants: SECOND ROW: Ruth Kaplan, Edith Bakke, Secretary-Treasurer first and second semesters, Geneva Chamberlain, Vice-President second semester, Miss Anderson. FIRST ROW: Loretta Horwitz, Miriam Smith, Lola Ballinger, President firstand second semesters, Genevieve Beierschmitt. OTHER MEMBERS: Arthur Cunningham, Jack Hawkins, Orpha Gooden, Vice-President first semester, Bob Ravey. -J. nl.AAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAALLLAAALLAAAAALAAAAAALUAA. N3 Q al 0 9 at so 0 9 i'W 'jx ang' Q' i NN. 3 . Q. I ,, L E ,Y 3 1151 3 31. V' 3'-cf .- f , z FLE fi . if ', A z 5 , ' I CLUB... ....... lAim: To instruct the use of guns and to learn the precautions to use with guns. I Achievements: During the past year this popular club has held shoots at the Rifle Range in Eaton Canyon and has gone rabbit hunting on the Mohave Desert. At the Carnival the Rifle Club had the prize winning booth for originality, which was a west- ern barbeque where people could roast their own hot dogs. O Participants: THIRD ROW: Charles Giltner, Virgil Johnson, Clarlce McClellan, Fred MacDonald, Diclc Morris, Henry Schneider, Howard Frayer. SECOND ROW: Diclc Morrison, Vernon Reynolds, Bill Winder, Marvin Chadwiclc, George Watlcins, Wilbur Lester, Bob Scheider, FIRST ROW: Jaclc Gamson, Muriel Meade, Mable Corbin, Secretary second semester, Robert Early, President first semester, Mr. Memmler, Adviser. OTHER MEMBERS: Stanley Thompson, Norman Todd,Arden Wildmar, Montey Blaisdell, Dean Gorton, Jaclc Harper, Ward Hill, President second semester, William Karst, Charles King, Bob Miller, Ray Moon, Claudia Moore, Stanley Ranger, Joe Robertson, Bruce Smith, Art Lusher, Secre- tary first semester. APPARATUS CLUB ........ .... O Aim: To attain physical development and to entertain others. O Achievements: Many groups outside of school received enjoyment through the exhibitions of this club. As clowns they, added gayety to our Carnival, and later in the year they put on a stage show and a boxing show in our auditorium. C Participants: THIRD ROW: Bob Ansell, David Morse, Sam Shipley, Reid Moran, Herbert Harris, Walter Burlce. SECOND ROW, Rudy Calles, Herbert Cuclcler, Joe Hinojos, Gordon Dillinger, Bill Mauger, David Condon, Ed. J. Laurenson, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Albert Mauger, Dierlc Peters, Malloy Feemster, Robert Bunton, Morgan Thomas, President, Herbert Gage. OTHER MEMBERS: Wilbur Ball, Bill Berry, John Bridgeland, Bob Bunton, Charles Clinton, Harold Dutro, Dean Gorton, Cassious Hammond, Desmond Hornbuclcle, George Kilby, Carroll L'Ecluse, Joseph Marshall, Phillip Mize, Nate Moreland, Don Piclcett, Phillip Rupp, Jaclc Stevens, Albert Warren, Berney Veillon. LEADERS' CLUB ............... O Aim: To promote sportsmanship and leadership among the girls of Muir Tech. OAchiev ements: The Leaders' Club consists of squad leaders from the various gym classes. Squad leaders are girls chosen to assist the teacher in her worlc because they are superior in leadership and sportsmanship. In order to buy a set of dishes for the Girls' Clubroom, the members worlced hard to raise money by having a booth at the Carnival and by sel- ling pipe-cleaner terriers. I Participants: THIRD ROW: Rosa May Scheele, Dorothy Briclcert, Marian Salisbury, Lucille Olson, Betty Smith, Edith Stolberg, Janet Cheever Elizabeth Johnson. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Jane Woodbury, Dora Acosta, Louise Blalcely, Virginia Smith, Ethel Wiles, Fay White, Bernice Jones, Fern Clarlc. FIRST ROW Wrietha Thomas, Vice-President first semester, Charlotte Horning, President first sem- ester, Louise Lewis, Secretary first semester, Hilda Chase, Adviser, Dorothy Greatralce, President second semester, Verda Willis, Secretary second semester, Evelyn Dootson, Treasurer both semesters, Aleen Hed, Jayne McRoy. 1 I 1 t :- f '31 ' -,L-2 -,,,'--a--an--H 5 Aw- ta!! s- ,Q -'git-4: f t ... ii ' - . 'l P y fi' gf, ' , ., ,r if ,E BELLE ESPRIT PIRO .1 Cf, Mr' T1 .F f in i OAim: To develop artistic ability among the members along the lines of singing, dancing, and acting. I Achievements: This group has provided many interesting programs forthe entertainment of the school, one of which was a full length assembly program on April 'l'l, 1934. The social event of the year was a private sport dance to raise money for costumes. O Participants: THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Collier, Marcia Maclc, Gwendolyn Smith, Muenta Arnold, Geraldine Solomon. SECOND ROW: Myrtle lngrahm, Mary Hughes, Geneva Morgan, Eugenia Calloway. FIRST ROW: Gaynelle Cole, Melba Maclc, President, Hortense Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer, Sarah Flewellen. OTHER MEM- BERS: Virginia Curry, Vice-President, Lillian Cunningham, Celeste Gilchrist, Orpah Gooden, Kathryn Harris, Lelia Sherman, Bertha Smith, Gussie Valley. UETTE ............. . A I Aim: To learn the art of creative dancing. O Achievements: This club toolc an active l' part in the dance recital. Members of this organization appeared in the G.A.A. as- sembly and also on several other programs for class meetings and other school groups. O Participants: SECOND ROW: Lucy Schaefer, Elizabeth Johnson, Secretary-Treasur- er, Eleanor Straith-Miller, Gail Phillips, Grace E. Nosselc, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Mary Mastrolia, Frances Cooley, Vice-President, Ellen Voboril, President, Eleanor Cresse, I Rose Mary Watlcins. OTHER MEMBERS: Dorothy Greatralce, Rex Summers, Betty Gray. TERPSICHORE... E.. V I Aim: To stimulate interest in dancing and to originate dances for entertainment. L O Achievements: The talent of this club helped on numerous programs inside and out- side of school. They had an active part in the annual dance recital presented this spring. I Participants: THIRD ROW: Addie Louise Martin, Vice-President, .lean Holdrege, Katherine Anderson, Emily Spevalc, Secretary, Betty Underhill, President. S E C O N D Q- ROW: Virginia Moore, Treasurer, Doris Fielder, Mildred Hendriclcs, Shirley Nash, ll Grace Nosselc, Adviser. FIRST ROW: June Karelius, Jayne McRoy, Anne Abbot A Virginia Burr. OTHER MEMBERS: Eleanor Lette, Mildred McKee. l 3.3 , ii ii , if 2 I fl - V., 1 V,-.K 5 V ...ti ,., . ,al , Y . we, 1 -f -2, , af:7:f ff1. ae: ,,'2 , sa .s S I I PERSONALITY C LUB ......... I Aim: To improve appearance and to develop personality. O Achievements: A ques- tion box with questions pertaining to personal appearance is one of the features of this club. Many well known speakers and demonstrators have appeared before the group speaking on topics pertaining to personal appearance and personality. O Participants: FOURTH ROW: Margaret Hansen,Velma Varner, ClementineWick, Charlotte Horning, Eleanor Gnewuch, Vice-President first semester, Grace Allen, Alice La Lone. THIRD ROW: Frances Moore, Olive Rhodes, Geraldine Alexander, Marjorie Williams, Eva Wider, Isabel Copeland. SECOND ROW: Betty Clucas, Doris Crist, President second semester, June McLean, Secretary-'lreasurer second semester, Ruth Rubendahl, Gladys Mahsergian, Secretary - Treasurer second semester, Mrs. Marney, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Bernice Jones, Marjorie Day, Helen Morriss, Ruth Holdrege, President first semester, Ferne Clarke, Ellen Borquez, Lois Marie Howerton. CHARM CLUB ............... PAIN O Aim: To develop personality through study. I Achievements: Realizing that charm and a pleasing personality are two of the joys of living, these girls have asked to appear before them many well known speakers and demonstrators who have given talks and demonstrations on subjects pertaining to personal appearance. O Participants: THIRD ROW: Marie Hawes, Vera Marshall, Lillian Skow, Velma Rogers, Blanche Farnham, Willeta McNamie, Ruth Becker, Vice - President, Margaret Roberts, Joan Ridenar. SECOND ROW: Ruth Humboldt, Jeanette Jarnagin,Shirley Dawson, Ethel Munns, Sec- retary, Helen Judkins, Mary Bertonneau, President, Frances Dobes, June Lacey. FIRST ROW: Irene Zaiss, Jane Adams, Ruth McNutt, Lois Wellington, Lucille Lane, Julia Kidushim, Mrs. Kugler, Adviser. OTHER MEMBERS: Vivian Bailey, Virginia Blaylock, Mary Margaret Chiesa, Marietta Fenerhelme, Frances Lewis, Frances Maker, Claudia Moore, Cherry Merrill, Gwen Rasmussen, Dorothy Williams. I T AND POWDERI .......... O Aim: To learn the art of stage make-up. I Achievements: The girls meet for an hour each week to learn the art of stage make-up. The members of this club have aided in making the plays given at school a success by their skill in making up the characters. O Participants: FIRST ROW: Melanie Dontanville, Frances Moore, President, Dorothy Ward, Vice-President, Clementine Wick, Secretary, Dora Seaton, Mrs. Kugler, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Miller, Beverlie Wolfe, Barbara Thompson, Erna Forger, Ella Forger, Julia Kidushim. THIRD ROW: Helen Solem, Margaret Selby, Katherine Michalek, Margaret Holtz, Theodora Koutney, Grace Allen, Alice Lalone. OTHER MEMBERS: Dorothy Bancroft, Francis Dobes, Helen Farnham, Edith Thornhill, Ruth Waterhouse. if AAA i 'HO , A 5. 1. fl 3. n .W P .5 riql i ,ta I, ir i A- ,, ,.. Ely , 'M . Vw i. rt Sl, .M , , vi 13 gf, it 5' ' . fi -a Q1 C, . ki' . R AVIATION CADETS AND PILOTS. . . ' O Aim: To give information on aviation. O Achievements: The thrill of knowing the fundamentals of aviation spurs the members on to greater accomplishments within their clubs. Visiting the airports and attending the model meets are the outside activities of this group. During the club periods time is devoted to the enjoyment of moving pic- tures, different phases of aviation, and speeches by outside pilots. Aviation Cadets: Par- ticipants: THIRD ROW: Clifford Hillary, William Conrad, Larry Norton, Bill Goin, LeRoy Hildreth, Jack Becker, Doug Parker, Nelson Nickerson. SECOND ROW: Frank Smith, Glen Greely, Anita Arroyo, Virginia Dean, Mildred Davis, Grant Barker, Mr. I D Latshaw, Adviser. FIRST ROW: Adolph Eisen, Felix Viloria, Donald Wier, Jack Winder, I , Leo Miller, President first semester, Salvador Villalobos, Harry Scheid, George Watkins. P OTHER MEMBERS: Dick Taylor, Wallace Neugent, Jerry Preston, William Bentley, Frank Estrada, Stewart Folger, Florence Grant, Floyd lngle, Charles King. lAviation Pi- I lots: Participants: FOURTH ROW: Jerry Preston, Russell Vaniman, Jerry Peterson, Bob Lewis, Nelson Nickenson, Lewis Balthasaij. THIRD ROW: Leo Miller, John Elliot, Larry l Norton, Douglas Parker, John Carlson. SECOND ROW: Clifford Hillary, Glenn Greely, 'A Harry Tyson, Hiroshi Shigetomi, Secretary, Grant Barker, Frank Smith, Bob Hetherington, if - President, Lee Blankenbiller,John Gardner, Floyd lngle. OTHER MEMBERS: Bill Goin, I' - Robert Spicer, Edward Crofut, Stewart Folger, Jack Becker, Adolph Eisen, Bill Conrad, , Carroll L'Ecluse, Wallace Neugent, Wilber E. Hoffman. SLIDE-,RULE CLUB . .... .... . ' , I Aim: To learn the use of the slide rule in rapid calcalution. O Activities: Problems are given to the club by its adviser, and contests are held to determine the most accurate and speedy calculator with the slide rule. The practice received by the participants if will no doubt greatly benefit them later, as the slide rule is used extensively by engineers, a contractors, and some business houses. The solutions to problems are demonstrated to , A the club on a large slide rule hung before the class. I Participants: THIRD ROW: Bob Copeland, President, Reynold Williams, Dale Miller, Secretary- Treasurer. SECOND ',,., ROW: Rex Stine, Bob Hetherington, Russell Vaniman, Mr. Frederic Newhart, Adviser FIRST ROW: Mariano Abejon, Albert Hall, Bill Eisen, Russell Ramsey. ,if- ,11 ' 15: , , S s i ' V H i fi' V ' il T , GKAAAA. I AAA Aj J r 'N A 341 rig- W. MUIR TECH SHORT WAVE CLUB . . . . GIRLS O Aim: To create an interest in the radio. O Activities: The members of the club have all brought parts to build an amateur radio station for experimental purposes on the second Floor north foyer ofthe auditorium. At noon and alter school, the more exper- ienced members drill the less skilled ones in the radio code and help them acquire the correct technique. Four club members now have their radio licenses. These have call numbers after their names. The club's contribution to the carnival was a public address system. O Participants: SECOND ROW: Herbert Jury, WBGZW, President second semester, Henry Jardine, Harold Joseph, Robert Spicer, W6JAU, Lester Ferguson, W6AMY. FIRST ROW: Ruth Waterhouse, Glen Williams, Catherine Martin, W6JDO, President first semester, Stanley Thompson, Mr. Howard Marvin, Adviser. ' LETTER CLUB ........... O Aim: To promote interest in girls' athletics. O Activities: To be eligible forthe Let- ter Club, the girls must have earned 'IOOO G.A.A. points. The meetings are held at the homes of members. In addition, the girls have had two hikes, several parties, and bi- cycle rides. They also served at the boys' annual football banquet. Before a girl can run for president of the G.A.A. she must be a member ol the Letter Club. Neva Argetsinger, as year's president, has the highest number of points. O Participants: FOURTH ROW: Melba Mack, Carrie Strating, Mary I-layman, Moya Fildew, Margaret Mathes, Bernice Holmes. THIRD ROW: Teddy Bertonneau, Mabel Jones, Rosa Moore, Dorothy Great- rake, Charlotte Horning, Marion Abbey, Elizabeth Johnson. SECOND ROW: Winnie Conlogue, Dorothy Johnson, Wuta Terazawa, Neva Argetsinger, Wreitha Thomas, Julia Kiclushim, Shizuko Voshihashi. FIRST ROW: Lucile I-leck, Connie Orozco, Jean Holdrege, Louise Lewis, President, Ruth Ducker, Vice-President, Vivian Nichols, Sec- reta ry-Treasurer. SWIMMING. ...... . O Aim: To give everyone who is interested in swimming an opportunity to improve his form in this sport. I Achievements: In the Swimming Club the members work on im- proving their strokes and in learning new strokes. Members of this club have much Fun, enjoy the sport of swimming, and spend much time learning methods of life saving, a knowledge ol value to every swimmer. O Participants: THIRD ROW: Jack Douglas Ed Robinson, Ernest Orin, Cecil Ketchum, Dick Brown, Tom Knight, Jerry Preston, Charles Ward, George Henry, Stanley Childress, Leo Eckstrand, Cameron Sellar, Robert Virtue, Coach Stark, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Peter I-leaps, Robert Macholas, Douglas Parker, Melvin Reed, Clark MeClellan, Jack Swan, I-lenry Nelson, John Kaller, Marvin Shadwick, Martin Kinner, Eddie Sourenson, Pat Megraph, Sidney Gloeckner, Jim Kirst. FIRST ROW:John Gardner, George Shimoda, Raymond Moon, Fred McDonald Helen Brown, Thelma Steward, MargaretSelby, Neva Argetsinger, Polly Wood, Marvin Heaps, Warwick Eastwood, Willard Miller, Maylon Drake. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA I I Q f idk Y H14 f I X n 'X . EW' s n -f-wx-YK is Q 3 wit 3 3 lg . fy 5 Q Youtlw playing-developing muscles, de- lighting in competition, learning sports- manslwip-building 'lor the luture I R EC EA , w gym wiyf' Af ,, fy Wiyfffffh O43 Anw -'E , f ff- ff F ,Mt-.fQ, . Z vis' vf. , K,-9 5 1 N I wisp wifi ,GS kv A 2 , . gl -W 5. if 11, R, , 4:-'f . fr 5. 1 ' vii 9 gi. R, x, z Q EJ K f-., M. Eu iii' siilgl fi it N 3Qz:5:.aik.1g 1 . l , X 'Q TIVITY ...... Activity, the emberaahead thrown hack, lace strained, muscles taunt. Sportsman- ship, the lanf lair play, admiration, com- radeship. -logethera aundying energy. I Cheer Leaders: Basil Regan, Bill Bogart, Charles Evans. O Song Leaders: Claire Clarke, Emily Spevalg Jean l-loldrege. -G ,Q -' I .H-. .' - ' '1 ' 33.5-v . 'i f , an . V ,, , . ,, ' fig M 45 1 ti ,A.t.. 2A,, w'f,, 2 saw, , mf '?f,J-f.Lk1af'f ,,.'j' F ! E H M MM I . . . ig, . RSIT.Y FOiOTBALL. With five returning lettermen from last year's team and with many good prospects from the Lightweight team and junior high schools, the '33 Terrier Varsity team, after a slow start, put on enough pressure in the final games of the league schedule to come through with a tie with South Pasadena for second place. ' MUIR-O, HOOVER413. Open- ing the season by losing to Hoover was not so good. A deceptive aerial attaclc combin- ed with an unstoppable offense proved the undoing of Muir. However, Doran Lester, averaging 55 yards on his punts, pulled Muir out of many a hole prepared by Zaun of Hoover. ' MLlll2-O, SOUTH PASADENA-O. This hard-fought game was a strictly defensive battle all the way with neither team gaining-any advantages until the final quart- er, when South Pasadena advanced the ball to the Tech eight yard line. Diclc Jensen, in- tercepting a pass, toolc the ball to the 32 yard line, saving a score. The game ended with the ball in South Pasadena's territory. . MUll2-95, BURBANK-'14, Scoring in every quarter, the Muir Varsity eleven brought home its first triumph of the season by defeat- ing Burbanlc. The outstanding players for Muir were Lester, Balcer, and Clipper. ' MUIR- Q5, WHITHER-7. 'Led by Bill Sangster, Muir fullback, the Terriers put the Whittier boys on the defensive during the whole game. ln the fourth quarter Sangster ran baclc a punt 90 yards for a touchdown, reputed to be the longest run in Southland prep foot- ball. Martin scored for Whittier. MUIR-3'l, MONRGVIA-'l3. ' The Terriers end- ed their football season by defeating the Monrovia Wildcats. lt was the sixth annual Tur- lcey Day game between Monrovia and Muir, and Muir's third successive victory. Every man on the squad got a chance to play, and all showed up well. Lester, playing his last game, Balcer, and San gster played good ball. Captain Wilson of Monrovia played a fine game for the Wildcats. ' MUIR-6, P.J.C.-13. Muir, rated to lose by a large margin, proved they could play football when they wanted to. A long run by Acquarelli, follow- ed by a pass, resulted in the first score forhJ.C. A similar run by Sangster gave Muir their touchdown, the first to be scored on Pasadena this season. The deciding score camel in the fourth period when P.J.C. went over for another touchdown. V AA. AAA A. A. Q v 5 2 W 1 'y u' age. V 3 . il ' W . ff gg . 'Ye f N' -. k A . M. . 3, i ,.,. ASA an ,Q ff N Q.. . R - ' ,.+ ..f.-,L -+ b--w 6 -X . . 3 5 A xv ' N, Q' in 1 ? ff T, 5 N. f-if . . 'N . . V . ww? xt g M , ,fE.gQ1,w,,M,.i xg . SA W, , D in if... i' 2, X 1 5 Ain ii L ,Q .L . . .. if . ' i A . X H .W E., .xif .,y,W. .g v,,- -. ' .ii Q.-Q 3 ' s .gf , 1 X-stiff k A I X .K 2 k ' .Q W - 1-.wx 'Y U Q gf X M. E. .. ji., 3, IS. k XY' . ' . 1 ' .' l . -. X . K Q Q g X K Q 'QV' xg . 9 . . L Q -X -2, . s ' V L m Lf - L ..,. ,. , W VA .A Af...3N. 1 ke 2'.L -. 1 M11- wfl . ,,,: Q 3 S - 5 XY' 1. 2, l ,--. . .W .. .X E, f g 'fx . A ,ff We. sl .. ,N. , Wi Mana 'ff' bi -W Q 9 'Q Q ya? Sy use 9 K S 1 X, , ggi as 4 Y X .. dxf 1x 5 R + 153. -R K N 'x . V., ,.. N ---,Z ,S .Wh Ag. ,, .Q.. V ,hr -Q V A , New .S .Q ...M -.Y Q 5. x U--P Q Vp mmm im x- - if gp NN., QF wwf X .5 x K ,, V77 I 1 V 4 x 'I i I, T. I iii I ' 11 ,y VARSITY FOOTBALL . . yi in . I 'II ni .I H: X252 rf iz 7 5. ima .A Iwi f is if 'II f i. .ii I' I, fi I PM if I- In u It ig. it D Ea ii.. iw. aw. MIAAAAAAAAAAAA JW? I .Lf ., .1 'H i O TRUCK BURTON, taclcle, has been a valuable player to Tech for two years. O ERNIE BAKER, quarter, is expected to fill the quarterbaclc po- sition very nicely next year. O PRESTON CLIRPER, end, was probably the best pass-receiver in the Ieague. I-Ie has two more seasons of football. OED FAWKARD, tackle, who developed into one of the best taclcles inthe Foothill League, will also be a returning Ietterman. I A RT GRUWELL, guard, playing his first year of Varsity football, showed real ability on the gridiron. O DON GRAVES, guard, was a low charger, vicious taclcler, and a star in defense. This was Don's Iast year. O DICK JENSEN, center, received All-League honors for two consecu- tive years. O DORAN LESTER, quarter, was probally the best quarter in the Foothill League. This was Doran's last season at Muir. O JACK SAMWAYS, half, has been Icnown for his fighting spirit for the past two years. ' W O BILL SANGSTER, fuII, with his unorthodox style of ballcarrying be- came the terror of the league. O CARL SIMERAL, tacIcIe, playing on the AII-League team for two years, acted as captain for the Terriers in his Iast season. I BERNIE SWANSON, half, the best bIocIcer on the team, became the Icey-man of the offensive attack. O ART WENNERBURG, tacIcIe, was one of- the mostdependable play- ers on the squad. O RIP WORRILL, end, the fastest man on the team, will be appreciated in the next two seasons. O ROY VAN IDERSTEIN, taclcle, was a tower of strength in the Iine. I-Ie played his third and last year for Muir Tech. A444AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQA TFUCIQ BUI'tOI'1 yvllfklt' Ernie Baker ,Q-IlIl7'f:'7' Dreston Clipper lfml Ed Fellcard Vlvrlfkfri Axrt Gruwell ffmzm' Don Graves fflltlftll Dick Jensen ffruirr Doran Lester .QvIK1IVl'1'7' Jack Samways ,fdff Sill Sangster lfnff -arf Simeral 'l'r11'fcfc' 3ernie Swanson llflff' Nt Wennerburg Trzflcfi' Rip Worri II Exif' foy Van lderstein Trzrklz' LIGHTWEIGHT FOCTBALL.. . For the third successive year Coach AI Walton's Terrier Bee team came through with the league title. With but four lettermen returning from the '32 crop, Coach Walton molded a team which swept aside league competition and advanced to the semi-final round of the California lnterscholastic Federation championship, which Muir held last year. ' MUIR-O, HOQVER-6. l-lopes for a second straight Southern California foot- ball title at Muir were jolted when a fighting eleven from l-loover stopped the Terriers Late in the second quarter, l.e Barge, l-loover halfbaclc, plunged through guard for a touchdown. ln the fourth period Muir, throwing pass after pass with Wade leading the attaclc, almost earned a score. ' MUIR-7, SOUTH PASADENA-6. Muir lightweights defeated the South Pasadena Bees in a bitterly but evenly fought contest. ln the first period, the Tiger forward wall outplayed the Muir boys, but the Terriers' experience was too great for them. For the balance of the game, Smith loolced good for Muir, while Wagner was outstanding for the Tigers. ' MUIR-'19, BURBANK-O. The Terriers, hitting their stride against Burbanlc, defeated the visitors at Muir. Fosdiclc and Wade played fine games for Muir. Coach Walton used every man on the squad-quite a record ' MUIR-QO, WI-IITTIER-O. Muir, repeating their last weelc's success, swept the Whittier Bees off their feet with a surprising aerial offense. They made two of their three touch- downs on passes from Fosdiclc to Mitchell, and from Fosdick to Cittel. Broclc scored the other tally. ' MUIR-Q6,MONl2OViA-14. The Bees retained league championship for the third straight year when they defeated the Monrovia Wildcats. The Terriers simply had too much power, scoring on a line plunge before the game was two minutes old U MUIR-7, l3.J.C.-Q. Muir won again the mythical city championship by defeating PJ. C. The game was very close with only one touchdown made. A bloclced punt gave J.C its score. Fosdiclc and Wade were outstanding Muir players. 5 M U l R-O, SANTA MONICA.-18. This game ended the lightweights' chance for another Southern Calif- ornia title. They were defeated by Santa Monica in the first play-off game, the worst defeat in four years. Johnny Orlando, Santa Monica halfbaclc, was the outstanding player for the Vikings. l-le returned a punt 40 yards for a touchdown. Walt Smith was probably the best performing line-man for Muir. SC an 'Y Q,-fv R , dis- mr V Jlxx 'e-m ' - K QR N-falls: LIGHTWEIGHT FO'OTBALL . WO DAN ARRELANES, quarter, had an uncanny ability to call the right signals at the right time I BILL BROCK full was undoubtedly the hardest hittihg lightweight hhtlt ih the Foothill Lthgtit. Q AL Bun, end, was the best defensive end of the team. This was his last year. O JACK CITTEL, half, was a hard blocker who could Fill any position on the team. O CLIFF CRAWFORD, center, besides being an accurate passer, was in on every play. O DON DANIELS, guard, was ih Coach Walton's estimation the toughest little fellow on the squad. O CHARLES EVANS, end, starred not only in punting but also in de- fensive worlc. O BOB FOSDICK, quarter, throwing accurate short pass- es, gained many scores for Muir O WILLIE MCGRATH, taclcle, was a hard player to stop and proved valuable to Muir. I LAWRENCE MITCHEL, half, was a good blocker and a fast ball- carrier. O STANLEY RANGER, guard, was without much experience, but he played good ball. O WALT SMI-ll-l, taclcle, was one ofthe best players in the league, and we expect him to be very valuable next year I CORNELL VISSER, taclcle, was a hard charger at all times. I RALPH WADE, hall, was a good line plunger, one of the best in the League l-le will probably advance to the Varsity squad next year. I BOB WALTON, guard, without much experience, exhibited a good brand of football. Dan Arrelanes .Q'Il117'fz'!' Bi ll Brock Fu!! Al Butts lim! Jaelc Cittel llfiff Cli ll Crawford f,'i'Nl1'r' Don Daniels Umm! Charles Evans lim! 3ob Fosdiclc .Q-imrfrr Willie lVlCGratl'1 'lvrlfkfr' -awrence lVlitCl1el ffrlff Stanley Ranger Gmini' Walt Srnitlw 'lhrkfr :ornell Visser 'lm-Afff Qalpli Wade Huff 305 Walton Umm! VARSITY BASKETBALL. .. O Opening the 1934 basketball season, the Muir Tech Varsity l . . . . set a very impressive record for the practice season by taking two JC. by a large score. ln the Redondo Tournament Muir met EI Segundo in the final game, and easily defeated them. By beating Santa Ana in the finals, the Varsity also won the annual Huntington Beach Tournament. I Opening the Foothill Basketball League, Muir Tech, led by Wally Kraus, defeated Hoover High, the 1933 Southern California Champions. ln the second game Muir was nosed out by two points in an overtime game by South Pasadena. Regaining their form, the Varsity, with the effective guarding of McGarvin and Wyper, easily stopped Burbank. piling up a large score in the first half, Muir coasted to a victory over Whittier High. With Lester scoring fifteen points, the Terriers easily won from Monrovia to finish the first round leading the league. O ln the first game of the second round Muir lost a disputed game to Hoover High by one , year graduation the services of Doran Lester, forward, and Bill l Wyper, guard. With a revamped lineup the team gained revenge by defeating South Pasadena in a very exciting game. The Muir Tech squad, riddled by grad- uation and the loss of Clipper by injury, dropped the last three games by close scores. Entering the Southern California Basketball Tournament, Muir in the first round lost a slow game to Alhambra. Thus closed the best basketball season that any Terrier squad has experienced. I Muir Tech 39, El Segundo 16-Muir Tech 40, Santa Ana 27- Muir Tech 35, P.J.C. 16 - Muir Tech 39, Hoover 21 - Muir Tech 38, South Pasa- dena 40 - Muir Tech 31,'Burbank18 - Muir Tech 31, Whittier 26 - Muir Tech 36 Monrovia Q0 - Muir Tech QQ, Hoover Q3 - Muir Tech 93, South Pasadena 91- Muir Tech 18, Burbank 31 - Muir Tech 36, Whittier 45 - Muir Tech 30, Monrovia 40 - Muir Tech 19, Alhambra 29. ala Ax AAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA basketball tournaments and winning the city championship from P. point. After this thrilling game the Varsity lost through mid- PARTICIPANTS .... O BURTON BARKELEW, left forward, played a fast hard game. The team will Iose Burton by graduation O PRESTON CLIPPER, left forward, helped account for many of Muir's points with his brilliant passing. I'Ie returns for next year's team. I JOE CLIN N I N G I-I AM, Ieft guard, toolc over Wypens position after graduation. O D If S M O N D HORNBUCKLE, right guard, showed ability and fight when he was called into the game. O WALLY KRAUS, center, one of the Ieague's lead- ing scorers, in one game personally accounted for twen- ty-six points. O DORAN LESTER, right forward, the most feared man on the team, was considered one of the best forwards in Southern California and was piclced on the All -League team. O THOMAS McGARVIN, right guard, and captain, one of the best all-round baslcetball players Muir has ever produced, was chosen on the All-League team. I PAUL PRICE, center, in his first year of Varsity com- petition playeda fine game at center. IARCHIE WOOD, right forward, in spite of little ex- perience, proved an able player in several emergencies. I BILL WYPER, left guard, displayed a consistent- ly good defensive game. Cooperating at all times with Tom, he never allowed opponents to score heavily. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL ....... i O This year Muir Tech Lightweights again won the tive year. The success of the team was early made Ralph Wade, guard, Danny Arrelanes, guard, John Ruffin, center, and Godfrey Crusberg, guard. 0 The team got off to an impressive start during the practice O ln the first round of league competition, the Bees were never forced to show their maximum strength. Each game they won by a decisive score. These Terriers defeated l'loover by seventeen points, South Pasadena by twenty-two points, Vfhittier by nine points, and Monrovia by forty-five points. O ln the second round Muir again defeated the Hoover Bees i 35-'l'l. Because of mid-term graduation, this was the T last game for Meredith Thomas and Bob Fosdiclc. ln spite of this loss the Lightweights continued on their way to the champi- onship by easily defeating South pasadena and Burbank and by winning a close and exciting game from the Whittier Bees by the close margin of three points. Led by Captain Jaclc Mayhew, who alone scored 'twenty- two points in the South Pasadena game, the substitutes filled well the places left by Fosdiclc and Thomas. O Entering the Southern California play-off, Nuir Tech scored a first-round victory over Puente. The score was 43-Q9. ln the semi-final play-off Muir lost by a one point margin to a hard-fightir-g Pasadena Junior College lower division team. O Muir Tech 35, l-loover 'IS - Muir Tech 38, South Pasadena 16- Muir Tech 39, Burbank Q5 - Muir Tech 3'l, Whittier QQ - Muir Tech 59, Monro- via 'I4 A Muir Tech 35, l-loover 'I'l - Muir Tech 41, South Pasadena Q3 - Muir Tech 39, Burbank Q5 4 Muir Tech 39, Whittier 36 - Muir Tech 45, Monrovia 23-Southern California Play-off :Muir Tech 43, Puente Q9 - Muir Tech 32, BJC. 33. Foothill League championship for the second consecu- certain by the return of seven of last yearfs lettermen. The returning players were Bob Fosdiclc, forward, Jack Mayhew, forward, Meredith Thomas, guard, season, when they won seven out of eight games. PARTICIPANTS. O BILL ANDERSON, Ieft guard, dispIayed an ex cellent defensive game and was a good Iong shooter O DANIEL ARRELANES, center, was a very smooth player and one of the League's Ieading scorers. O EARTI-IEL BARTLETT, Ieft guard, aIthough not see ing much action, played a strong defensive game and should show up well next year. I CLIFF CRAWFORD right guard, dispIayed a fine spirit and played a hard game at guard. O BOB FOSDICK, Ieft forward, a fast breaker and a very accurate passer, also placed on the All - League team, Q ED KRAUS, center, was at his best at short shooting and playing under the basket. OJACK MAVHEW, right forward, as captain Ied the Lightweights to the Bee championship. .IacIc vvas the Ieague's Ieading scorer and vvas on the AII-League team. O FRED SEDEYWITZ, Ieft forward, was sIciIIfuI in pIaying any position. O IVIEREDIII'I THOMAS, Ieft guard, a strong defen- sive and offensive pIayer, was selected for the AII- League team. I RALPI-I WADE, right guard, a fine de- fensive pIayer, handIed the haII weII and had no diffi- cuIty in malcing the AII-League team. I MIDGET BASKETBALL ............. O Because of lack of experience the Muir Tech Midget basketball team got a slow start this season. They lost four hard-fought games by small scores before they found their stride and defeated Monrovia by a score of eleven to six. O Captain Dean Gorton, the only man with any real experience, starred throughout the season. Heapes, Hawkins Falk, and McKenzie showed ability that should predict promise for next year's season unless they move on to the ranks of the Lightweights. O Scores: Muir I3, South Pasadena Q0 - Muir 20, Burbank Q3 - Muir 95, Whittier 31 - Muir 6, Hoover Q6 - Muir VI, Monrovia 6. O Team Iflllembers: SECOND ROW: Bill McKenzie, Brent Heapes Dean Gorton,Captain, Pat McGrath,Jim Kirst. FIRST ROW: Bill Major, John Tara, Earl Matteson, Carlos Craig, Jack Falk, Marvin I-Ieapes. SWIMhAING ......... ...... WATE I The Terrier swimming team broke a little better than even in this year's matches, by winning three league contests and losing two. AI Gleockner, who swims the 'I00 yard breast stroke, the individual medley, and the medley relay, earned the most points. Ted Sperry stood second in number of points won. He swims the 50 yard and 'I00 yard dashes, the individual medley, and the relay. Bob Hammond, rating third in individual accomplishment, competed in the back stroke and the medley relay. He is the foremost back stroke swimmer in the Foothill League. Fourth in number of points earned was Valdemar Olsen, who swims the 440 yard free style. Dow, Leonard, Nickerson, Douglas and I-Iarris were also factors in assisting Muir to win league meets and to take second place in the triangular meet with Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach and P.J,C. O Scores Muir Tech 34, Hoover 48 - Muir Tech 48, Whittier 34 - Muir Tech 44, South Pasa- dena 37 - Muir Tech 60, Burbank QQ lTeam Members: THIRD ROW: Robert Douglas John Gardner, Herbert Harris, Ted Sperry, Dick Turnbull, Nelson Nickerson, John Johnson, Marcel Dutro. SECOND ROW: Clifford Hillary, Fred Dow, AI Gloeckner, Bob Hammond, Bob Walton, Jim Leonard, Henry Schneider, Valdemar Olsen, Coach Mel Caines. FIRST ROW: Adolph Eisen, Marvin Shadwick, Joe Robertson, Robert McKenzie, Willard Olney, Bill Mauger, Sydner Gloeckner. R POLO ................ O This year for the first time Muir Tech had a water polo team. Because this sport requires skill derived from much experience, the boys had a rath'er unsuccessful season if victories are to be counted as success. The team gained, however, much in experience and strategy in their contests with other schools that had participated in the game for a number of years. The most encouraging result of the season's activity is the promising material that will be ready for next year's competition. Some of the team who will not leave us by graduation are Preston, Harris, Gloeckner, and Hammond. O Scores: Muir 0, Wilson CLong Beachb 7 - Muir 0, Inglewood 'I4-Muir Q, L.A. High 'IQ.Q- Muir 7,San Pedro 9 H- Muir 'I, Fullerton IO - Muir 'I,I.ong Beach Poly. 'I'I - Muir 2, P.J.C. 7. O Team Members: THIRD ROW: Clifford Hillary, Joe Robertson, Robert Douglas, DickTurnbaII, John Johnson, Henry Schneider, Coach Mel Caines. O SECOND ROW: francis Butterfield, AI Gloeckner, Gerald Preston, Bob Hammond, Ernest Baker, Carmeron Sellar. FIRST ROW: Tom Knight, Cameron Nippa, Herbert Harris, Aubrey Rice, Ross Butterfield. I I 5 :ffl www 5554, XX .V sg, L, ' K.. 1 - f , Q am,-' Q X! i - Ye- Fx Q 1 S 'N f , 3 wr S , +2 'W 1 F' w 'Sf ' K 1 - Q .,... ' ,A ' f- ' V S V X A 5 I fri K x gg' S -- fit? 5 P ji J m.L A , .,, , Q I Wx RT Rr ' - 'A . ' g U 1 Q xlnk 1 Y S , 'Q U ' 1 'fig r' ' 'i 5 I V an .A YE ' K1 : mlmb . 1 X li I M A 1 It . . N Q ' . .' L :Q ' 1 ,if W4-LI, J - sr , N f 4 3 S 'L Q , f A . 0 i Qzqq Q ' 4 A 1 A 5 if L V. K A X il 'gfitgtw 3 1 VARS X' I 'E' nfs ITY TRACK. .... .. O With three returning lettermen Coach Walton built up another strong track squad to take second place in the dual league competition and to win the 'I934 Foothill League track championship. This year the Varsity established some outstanding marks by breaking five school records: the pole vault, the low hurdles, the high jump, the broad jump, and the re lay.The last three events also were new league records. O Competing with Hoover High in the initial dual meet, Muir was defeated by a well-bal- anced Tornado Team. This was the only league contest that the Terriers lost. With a surprising exhibition of power, Muir's track team sped to victory over South Pasadena High School. Next, Tech easily swamped the Burbank team by a large score. With Worrill scoring a surprise vic- tory over Hunter in the century, Muir trimmed the Whittier team by an easy margin. Then Tech finished its dual season by taking eight first places and thus defeating the Monrovia High School track aggregation. O ln the All-League meet, Muir Tech, led by Robinson and Cunningham, who each took two first places and set new records, surpassed all previous efforts to win with 37 7-'IO points. The Terriers were followed closely by the Hoover team, which amassed 36 points. This completed the season for the most successful Varsity team that Coach Walton has ever put on the track. I Scores: Muir Tech 40, Hoover 64 - Muir Tech 6'I, South Pasadena 43 - Muir Tech 79, Burbank Q5 - Muir Tech 60, Whittier 44 - Muir Tech 69 S2-3, Monrovia Q4 'I-3. S. X R 5 A ,Aww- ,,,.,..m-f Yum f vans 'f' ' I4 Eng' '. , M I I 3 CROSS COUNTRY ........... O Laclc of experience was an obstacle in the path of the Terrier Cross- Country team. Qnly two returning lettermen reported for competition. Diclc Abbey, Ernest Dohnlce, Elwin Selbyfxlbert Warren, Ray Miller,and Lyle Warner composed the team. Falling before all league competition, the boys found their only consolation in the defeat of P.J.C., our city rival. At the close of the season the team showed its real development by placing third in the Southern California meet. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK .......v .... MIDG O The Bee traclc team began its season with only two lettermen return- ing, Cittel and Dow. ln the pre-season meets the team laclced the necess- ary punch to bring home victory. By the end of the season, however, Coach Mel Caines' traclc squad had earned third place in the league rating by winning the dual meets with South Pasadena and Burbank, by tying with Whittier, and by losing only the first meet with l-loover and the last meet with Monrovia. The capturing of second and third places helped to de- cide some of the victories. For individual performances Butt, Cittel, and Anderson were outstanding men on the team. Bob Bunton brolce the school record for the 'l3QO yard run. O Scores: Muir Tech 'l9,'l'loover 79 - Muir Tech 59, South Pasadena 27 - Muir Tech 65 'l-3., Burbanlc Q9 Q-3 - Muir Tech 47 'l-Q, Whittier 47 'I-Q - Muir Tech 43, Monrovia 52. ET TRACK ........... I Handicapped not only by laclc of experience but also by lacli of mat- erial, the Cees were unable to meet successfully the Foothill League com petition. They forced only South Pasadena to bow in the dual meets Much credit should be given to the five boys for the pluclc and deter- mination with which they went about the taslc of representing Muir Tech in Midget traclc. Shimoda and Craig, the baclcbone of the team, could be depended upon to place in each one of the dual meets. 'O Scores Muir Tech 81-3, Hoover 66 Q-3 - Muir Tech 49, South Pasadena 26- Muir Tech 25, Burbanlc 52 - Muir Tech 38 'l-Q, Whittier 37 'i-Q - Muir Tech Q61-4, Monrovia 50 3-4. T , 3 SN x . , 15 'il . ,,.x ., K - Q., ...-... -- ri-an Q . 'I ggi!!! W x x m :Q L x ww V x -... 5 ' K J N - , X I Li E QQ 'X J fi ff 0 LQ A wg ig . Q T: 2 xl AAAA 1.....rxx St ,.. Q. , L C f 4 ,P si or at V ' 7 ' --4 A J' ' I , s, S, Q ..1,m.f , all ii ' f' s J , .- i 1 9 1 ' 'ir l ii if-1 1 QQ? V '. tif it 5 K Qi VL., i 55 E53 'J E? T :al .47 gs Ts iff ll . Rav iff ii' A . 'fi jig-so it in, 3-' -af -.-. gain! 5,1 1 gs I 'L' , JLAAAAA. TEN BASEBALL .i ............... O This year Coach Stark had only three returning lettermen - Burton Barkelew, Ed 'McGrath, and Wally Kraus - around which to develop a baseball team. With the GOL cooperation of these three boys, two or three good players from the junior high schools, and a number of eager recruits, Mr. Stark was able to build up a baseball team which entered the annual tournament at Pomona. These Terriers defeated the strong Fullerton nine by three runs, but Puente nosed them out by only one run. O Starting their prac- tice season with phenomenal success, the Terriers defeated Glendale three games to one, and P..l.C. also fell victim to the Muir onslaught by the same margin. Barkelew, in his first league start, fanned nineteen Hoover batsmen to cop a hard-earned 6-5. The Tiger of South Pasadena next fell victim to the winning Terriers as the game turned into a com- plete rout, Muir batters having a field day at the South Pasadena hurlers' expense. O Despite their success in the earlier games, the 1934 Terrier Varsity caught a tartar, when the alumni nine, paced by the brilliant hurling of Paul Fox and Davy McNeil, both of '32, slugged out a 'I5-4 victory. O Outstanding players for the season were Barkey Barkelew, lanky pitcher, Bill McCJrath, heavy-hitting catcher, Billy Anderson, fleet little outfielder, and Wally Kraus, veteran infielder, although the team as a whole was a well- balanced outfit. I Because the Sequoian goes to press before the entire season is over, it is impossible to ascertain the final standings in the Foothill League. However, if pre- season performances count, it is fairly safe to say that the team will have a most success- ful season, with the almost certain possibility of Muir's fourth consecutive championship of the Foothill loop. lf the Terriers win first place in the league, they will bring home the cup to remain as a permanent possession among the trophies at Muir. O Team Mem- bers: SECOND ROW: Kraus, Barkelew,Ebert, Dolon, Carr, Prince, Coach Stark. I FIRST ROW: Anderson, McC1arvin, O'Brien, McGrath, Sullivan, Smith, Griott. O Scores: Muir 7, Fullerton 4 - Muir '10, Puente 'l'l - Muir 6, Hoover 5 - Muir QQ, South Pasadena 8. Games to be Played: Muir at Whittier, May 'l'l - Muir at Monrovia, May'l8. F ...... - .............. I The golf team, with Kettle the only experienced member, had a fairly successful season. Honey, Kettle, Olsen, Butler, Stevens, Wood, and Baldwin all played well. They defeated Whittier and Monrovia twice and Hoover once, but they bowed to South Pasadena and Burbank. ln spite of serious loss through graduation, the prospects are promising for a strong season in golf next year. O Members: Stanley Kettle, Valdemar Olsen, David Stevens, Robert Honey. NIS O This year, under the energertic coaching of Mr. Keeley, the tennis team was excep- tionally fine. Although Muir won only two league matches, the boys gave their oppo- nents close competition. The playing of Walter and Eddie Kraus, Bob Craddock, Chuck Adams, and John Shrader put Muir in the running for net honors. The team is serving notice that the story of Muir's tennis achievements will be a different one next year, for graduation will take only three players - Charles Adams, Burton Barkelew, land John Shrader. O Participants: SECOND ROW: left to right, Bob Dorn, Manager, Wally Kraus, Burton Barlcelew, Charles Adams. FIRST ROW: Bill Samways, Fred Sede- witz, Ralph Fabrin, Dean Gorton, Eddie Kraus. I Hoover '18, Muir 7 - South Pasadena 13, Muir 'TQ - Burbank 8, Muir 'I7 - Whittier 4, Muir 'l'l - Monrovia 'l4, Muir 'l'l . A 3 i i .,, N 4 Q S ff? 4 ,J Z 4. 149 RLS' BASKETBALL ...... .. R I With excitement high and competition keen, basketball opened a successful season It was only after a close, hard inter-class battle that the Seniors emerged as victors. OMary l-layman, basketball manager, assisted by the physical education advisers, Miss Eleanor Moody and Mrs. Grace Nossek, did splendid work planning the schedule and directing the games. O The captains of the six teams were Mabel Jones, Senior A, Eleanor Lette, Senior B, Ruth Ducker,Junior A, Margaret Mathes, Junior B,Verda Willis, Sophomore, l-lelen Lind, Freshman. I An all-star team was composed of the leading players from all the classes. The members were Louise Lewis, Dora Chapman, Margaret Sende, Margaret Mathes, Neva Argetsinger, l-lelen Lind, Mabel Jones, Eva Jones, lsabel Longstreth, Ruth l-loldrege, Rosa Moore, and Gladys Mahseregian. O After the inter- class games were over, a basketball playday was held on November 528. There were two teams from each gym class. The girls had a pot-luck dinner following the games. I The referees, who worked hard and faithfully ,were Charlotte l-lorning, Cassilda Putney, and Dorothy Wandrey. O Upper Class Members: Tl-llRD RCW: T. Bertonneau, M. Fildew, B. Lipscomb, E. Bakke, C. Strating, B. l-lolmes, M. Mathes, D. Greatrake, L. Lewis. SECOND RCW: J. Corby, M. l-loven, L. Ballinger, J. Lacey, M. Mack, W. Thomas, N. Argetsinger, L. Heck, D. Johnson. FIRST RCW: J. Kidushim, E. Johnson, R. Moore, M. Jones, D. Crist, G. Mahserigian, R. l-loldrege. O Lower Class Members THIRD RCW: M. Boyd, J. Cheever, C. Rutney, V. Willis, E. Sende, B. Smith, J. Rartin, l'l. Seller, M. Sende. SECOND RCW: W. Terazawa, J. Shutz, M. Ward, W. Conlogue, M. McNeil, M. Abkey, J. Holdrege, l. Longstretch, S. Dow. FIRST RCW: F. Dokeo, f'l. Byram, R. Ducker, M. f-layman, E. Stollberg, V. Rogers, l'l. Lind, B. Brickert S'SWIMMING........... O After our good times at the beaches and plunges during the summer, it was appropri- ate that swimming be our first sport. For those girls especially interested in swimming classes were formed, third period for beginners and sixth period for advanced swim- mers. This year the G.A.A. gave ribbons, a new type of award. These were given to the high point winners. The fourteen high point winners were the following: R Wood, M. Selby, E. Stollberg, J. Shepard, R. Swanstrum, l-l. Linn, M. Deverian, l'l.Seller, N. Argetsinger, S. Wright, L. Lewis, R. Cutler, W. Thomas, and C. Merrill. O The all-star team included N. Argetsinger, R. Swanstrum, R. Wood, E. Stollberg, and l'l. Linn The captains were D. Greatrake, Senior team, M. Deverian, Junior team, E. Stollberg, Sophmore team, and C. Merrill, Freshman team. O Team Members: FIRST RCW: M Deverian, J. Lacey, D. Acosta, V. Smith, L. Lewis, L. Ballinger, N. Argetsinger, W Thomas, E. Johnson, and W. Conlogue. SECGND RCW: S. Wright, V. Nicholas R. Townsend, E. Wheeler, J. Shutz, R. Scheele, C. Putney, J. Shepard, D. Blaylock Tl'llRD RCW: C. Merrill, l'l. Seller, B. Enoksen, l-l. Linn, E. Stollberg, V. Willis, M Cunningham, M. Selby, and l. Longstreth. AAAA A AAL AA.AA.AL.AA AA ALLAAAAAALAAA Qs I 5 fix Qi: 3 if 54 is Q -M . A '1E'I if-1'f1'iei,tf' rw: -'rfw-f'-aw 'Hr-yawn wi, at 'aw 9 ,f 1' W -. - 1, -1 .:-1. .- pgfigfyrfi . . I? 4- -.-ffuitw I . GIRL GIRL S' VOLLEYBALL ........... O This winter volleyball had an enthusiastic turn-out with more than fifty girls signing up. The practice games were held in each period, while inter-period games deciding the championship were played after school. After a long hard battle with Period One, Period Four, proved themselves the victors of the season by winning two out of three games played. Suzanne Wright, the sport manager, proved most efficient. I The all- star team was selected as follows: Neva Argetsinger, Edith Balclce, Ruth Duclcer, Eleanor Gnewuch, Lucille I-leclc, Mildred I'lendricIcs, Jean I-Ioldrege, Bernice I lolmes, Eva Jones, Margaret Mathes, Rosa Moore Louise Lewis, and Verda Willis. O Upper Picture. THIRD ROW: Boyd, Putney, Willis, Sende, Smith, Partin, and Sende. SECOND ROW: Cheever, I-leclc, Abbey, Ward, Maclc, Seller and Scott. FIRST ROW: l IoIdrege, Dobes, Duclcer, Byram, I Iayman, Stollberg, and Lind. 0 Middle Picture: FIRST ROW:Bertonneaui Smith, Moore, Dobes, Mahseregian, Townsend, Contino, Partin, Tabor, Groth. SECOND ROW: Ward, Dow, Scott, Abbey, Corby, Argetsinger, I-Ieclc, Mansfield, Alexander. FIRST ROW: Maclc, Balclce, Jones, Lind, Lewis, Willis, Thomas, I-Iolclrege. O 'I I-I E R MEMBERS: Virginia Burr, Erma Cox, Dorothy Caddy, Gaynelle Cole, Eleanor Cresse, Dora Chapman, Betty Clucas, Evelyn Dootson, Virginia Dean, Doris Fielder, Eleanor Gnewuch,MiIdred I-lendriclcs, Lois I-Iowerton, Bernice Jones, Joyce Kunzman, Madama Morgan, Margaret Selby, I-Iarriet Westphaln, Suzanne Wright, Gwen Smith, Mary Terzian, and Rose Mary Watlcins. S' SPEEDBALL .......... I Speed, slcill, good sportsmanship, team-worlt, and enthusiasm form the foundation up- on which speedball is built. This sport, which is played on a soccer field, is the combina- tion of soccer and baslcetball. Speedball, the lirst sport in the second semester, was received with much enthusiasm because of the newness and pep of the game. During one ol the games, Mr. Mead played hall-baclc on one of the teams. I-Ie did well, but lost his hat--:sh don't tell anybody. Our Vice-Principal, Miss Kelso, was also a good speed-ball ian, and the girls enjoyed having her out to watch the games. I Mrs. Nosselc coached the games with I-Ielen Linn assisting. The captains were L. Lewis, leading the Senior team, B. I-Iolmes and I. Bertonneau, leading the Junior teami and V. Willis, lead- ing the Underclass team. The old spirit of friendly rivalry between the teams, especially between the Junior and Senior teams, was arousecl. Aftera hard-Iought battle, the Juniors came out ahead with the greatest number of points, the Seniors won second place, and the Underclassmen placed third. C The all-star team, which was chosen by the entire group ol teams and the coach, is 'as follows: N. Argetsinger, T. Bertonneau, L. I'IecIc, J. I'IoIdrege, B. I'IoImes, L. Lewis, E. Mansfield, M. Mathes, C. Putney, E. Stolberg, W. Thomas, and V. Willis. O Team Members: THIRD ROW: -I. Bertonneau, M. Fildew, B. Lipscomb, E. Balclce, C. Strating, B., I'IoImes, M. Mathes, D. Greatralce, L. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Corby, M. I Ioven, L. Ballinger, J. Lacy, M. Maclc, W. Thomas, N. Argetsinger, L. I-Ieclc, D. Johnson. FIRST ROW: Julia Kidushim, E. Johnson, R. Moore, M. Jones, D. Crist, O. Mahseregian, R. I-Ioldrege. ' X gly, .4 if godx Lui, Q x , ?'E!'II?W- ZW -ri: ni'v-ww. .v-iaresifris. 'rf F, , 2' . i '- -- .: .- - - - in rf tra, , . .. -f- -I it . it f Q' , ' - - i ' -- 1- .- w- ' A a GIRL ,GIRL S' HOCKEY ............. O The donning of shin-guards, the banging and whacking of hockey sticks, and the whiz- zing of hockey ball, all were warnings that hockey season had arrived. Ground sticks, ground sticks, grcund sticks, whack, the ball is off, and the forward dribbles the ball down to make a goal. Whackl The full-back of the defending team gives the ball a good smack, but the half back of the opposite team is on the alert. She gives the ball just as good a smack and passes it up to her forward. The forward in turn sends the ball whizzing through the goal posts. Hurrah, a goal was made, and the goal-guard didn't have a chance. Thus, we have seen the spirit of hockey. Fight? Yes, but this is a splendid, glorious, friendly battle, and the best team wins. O This year there was an exceptionally large number of candidates for the hockey teams, and every member had a great time. After the teams were formed, they chose their own captains. R. Moore was chosen captain of the 'IQ-2 team, E. Mansfield, captain of the 'IQ-'I team, S.Wright, captain of the 'II-S2 team, and B. Smith, captain of the Underclass team. After six very exciting and close games, the 'IQ-'I team led with the greatest number of games won. O The All-Star Team included N. Argetsinger, F. Dobes, L. Heck, V. Hickambottom, J. Holdrege, R. Holdrege, L. Lewis, E. Mansfield, E. Matachorta, T. Matachorta, R. Moore, M. Mathes,V. Nicholas, J. Partin, and N. Roderiquez. O Team Members: First Picture: FIRST ROW: F. Dobes, H. Byram, H. Linn, E. Stolberg, C. Mahseregian, M. Alexander. SECOND ROW: J. Holdrege, M. Ward, J. Partin, L. Scow, M. McNeil, S. Dow. THIRD ROW: M. Mack, L. Lewis, D. Greatrake, V. Rogers, M. Sende, and V. Willis. O Team Members: Second Picture: FIRST ROW: R. Holdrege, W. Thomas, C. Putney, M. Jones, D. Johnson, W. -Ierezawa. SECOND ROW: N. Argetsinger, L. Heck, J. Smith, B. Lipscomb, M. Hoven, J. Lacey. THIRD ROW: C. Strating, E. Bakke, B. Holmes, M. Mathes, R. Moore, M. Fildew, and -I. Bertonneau. S'TENNIS. ....... O The queen of sports, tennis, was very popular this spring. Brains, skill, and endur- ance are all very necessary to play the game. This year the girls' tennis team was fort- unate in having the opportunity of playing other schools. Under the coaching of Mrs Nossek and Mr. Keeley, the team gave a fair showing. O Miss Moody took charge of the inter-school tennis tournament. Lola Ballinger was the tennis manager. By elimina- ting the losers of the matches, the winners adavnced toward champion positions. The champion of the advanced players was Ruth Cutler, and the runner-up champion was M Hayman, the champion of the beginners was E. Sende, while Mebla Mack took hon- ors as runner-up champion. O The all-star tennis team included R. Amlin, R. Cutler, R Ducker, M. Hayman, W. Mead, R. Wood, E. Turnbull, K. Fisher, L. Heck, L. Lewis, M. Springer, B. Morton, E. Johnson, I. Zaiss, E. Adams,V. Robertson, D. Fielder, I. Bert- onneau, N. Argetsinger, W. Thomas, and B. Southam. O Participants: FIRST ROW M. Schmidt, E. Turnbull, R. Amlin, D. Fielder, I. Zaiss, N. Argetsinger, W. Thomas, S Dow. SECOND ROW: E. Johnson, E. Bakke, T. Bertonneau, E. Adams, V. Robertson, J. Cheever, B. Brickert, B. Southam, M. Springer, L. Lewis. THIRD ROW: R. Moore, R Ducker, R. Wood, M. Fildew, M. Hayman, H. Lind, E. Sende, M. Sende, M. Mack QLAAAA .AAA AAA 155 Elf: Way.. . GIRLS' BASEBALL... .. .. O Although the good old American sport, baseball, was the last team sport played this season, don't thinlc this was the least important game. This sport is far from being unpopular, it is an old favorite of the girls, for everyone lcnows how to play baseball. The triclcs of hoclcey, speedball, and tennis malce these games more difficult, but accuracy is the only thing necessary to melce a good baseball player. I This spring the girls toolt a very lively interest in baseball. Even the never-failing baseball fan, Mr. Mead, came out to watch. It wesn't long before he was umpiring the game, and soon was coaching. At this rate, in the near future, the girls will have an undefeatable team we hope. Miss Eleanor Moody, assisted by Teddy Bertonneau, directed the four teams. The seniors were led by R. l-loldrege, the juniors by R. Wood, the sophmores by E. Mansfield, and the freshmen by l-l. Lind.. After three nights ofthis sport, the mighty Seniors tool: the championship, the Juniors, Sophmores, and Freshmen following respectively. O The all- star team was chosen by the coach, the baseball managers, and the captains. The mem- bers are as follows: N. Argetsinger, T. Bertonneau, l-l. Clemens, S. Dow, L. Heclc, R. l-loldrege, B. l-lolmes, M. Jones, L. Lewis, E. Mansfield, M. Mathes, R. Moore, B Smith, J. Smith, and R. Wood. I Participants: Upper Picture: FIRST ROW: M. Abbey, M. Deverian, N. Argetsinger, T. Bertonneau, J. l-loldrege, W. Thomas, G. Alexander, N. Rodriquez. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, L. l leclc, S. Smith, M. Hayman, M. Maclc, R. Townsend, G. Mahseregian, L. Lewis. THIRD ROW: B. Tabor, R. Duclcer, l'l. Clemens J. Lacey, E. Balclee, R. Wood, M. Fildew, R. Moore. O Lower Picture: FIRST ROW A. Jahr, E. Jones, G. Mclntosh, E. Wildes, M.'Ward, S. Dow, L. Scott. SECOND ROW M. McNeil, F. Dobes, B. Briclcert, l-l. Byram, M. l-lughes, E. L. Cox.Tl-HRD ROW: E Mansfield, B. Smith, E. Sende, H. Lind, V. Willis, M. Sende. GIRLS' HANDBALL .......... O Unlilce the sports which require teamworlt, handball encourages individuality. Each player has a chance to star in perfect coordination and good sportsmanship. The player must use her wit and concentration against her opponent. She tries to put the other player into difficult positions and prevent the possibility of her scoring. I Handball was the last sport coming in this season. There was a fine turnout because it was the last chance to have part in girls' sports. The game proved to be very popular. Evelyn Dootson, handball manager, planned the tournament and matches. The first round win- ners were N. Argetsinger, V. Willis, E. Mansfield, M. Maclc, V. Conlogue,W. Conlogue, M. Fildew, B. Smith, L. l-leclc, M. l-layman, L. Lewis, R. Moore, J. Lacey O The second round winners up to the time of Sequoian publication were M. Fildew, L. Lewis, and R. Moore. O Participants: THIRD ROW: R. Moore, R. Duclcer, M. Fildew, M. Morgan, L. Lewis, M. Maclc, M. l-layman, T. Bertonneau. SECOND ROW: J. Lacey. E. Balclce, V. Willis, B. Smith, E. Mansfield, J. Shutz. FIRST ROW: E. Johnson, H. Byran, M. Ward, E. Dootson, L. l-leclc, N. Argetsinger, W. Thomas. I w-f .asm CALE NDAR ................. C Sept. 8. We're off for another school year of joy and happiness. Our new students re greeted royally at Muir's welcoming party. Let's hope they spend as many happy ours as we have at Muir. O Sept. 11. 'Twas the first day of school, and gee!-l It was a sight to see our 'ole Muir campus fixed up so Helegantu. Of course, the main objects of curiosity were the lawns between the buildings, the grand football turf, the freshies, and last, but not least, the new boolc store manager. I Sept. 12. Muir students met their commissioners at the first Muir assembly of the year. Burt Nicholas, contem- porary of Franlclin D. Roosevelt, introduced the M.P.M. CMuir Progress Marchb. O Sept. 19. Today we seniors were assigned our privileged assembly seats. While the under- classmen craned their long neclcs to see who was in the senior section, we sat proudly conscious of our importance. I Sept. 20. Our first football game of the season. A honeyl Of course, we won, 28 - Ol O Sept. 26. No, boysl It wasn't a new fad for girls to wear slaclcs under dresses and carry pails as purses, it was merely a G.A.A. stunt. O Sept. 28. l-lereto unlcnown Barrymores, Gables, l-larlows, and Garbos of our senior class prepared to win fame by contesting for the honor to appear in the Senior Class Play. I Oct. 6. Guess our lightweights are just too good for anyone to beat! The score was 7 to 2 on Play Day at P.J.C. O Oct. 8. We had a dandy pep assembly to cheer our boys for the first league game with Hoover. The boys were so pepped up they lost to l'loover 13 - Ol O Oct. 19. Whoopsl l guess l spolce too soon. l-loover beat our lighties six to nothing, but just the same they put up a hard fight, and we're proud of 'em, we arel O Nov. 3. l-lurrahl We beat Burbanlc 25-14. O Nov. 9. l-lot dogs! Pop! Candyl Calcel Fortunes toldl Dances!-l A happy excited crowd thronged our campus tonight adventuring into the mysteries of a real carnival. We had every- thing from soup to nuts and then something extral O Nov. 12. P.J.C. just squeezed out a 'I3-6 victory from our Varsity. O Nov. 12-18. Even our literary geniuses for genii?D were stumped this weelc trying to figure out what pictures at the library illustrated what boolcsl Were we seniors embarrassed, or were we embarrassed? A freshman by the name of Bill Moran wonl O Nov. 24. After viewing the Senior Class Play, Captain Applejack, we were amazedl l should have said Parkers, Clarlces, and l-lolclregesl Clhat calls for applause, not apple saucelb I Nov. 29. T.T.D. flech Taclcy Day? lilce 'l'.N.T. was hot stuff . What costumesl What sightsl What sucltersl Cl mean candy, not otherwiselD l'm weale .... l O Nov. 30. Mmmnnnl That turlcey was good, and for dessert, we beat Monrovia 31-'l3l I Dec. 13. Fluttering females waited upon he-men of Muir Tech at their annual football banquet. The reason for the girls' excitment wasn't the he-men Cwell, not much, anywaylb but our guests, Cotton Warburton and l2osey Rosenberg of USC. We're coming up in the world. O Dec. 18-Jan. 1. Christmas Vacation! 'l'hat's all that needs to be saidl O Jan. 12. We started our baslcetball season with a bang! Hoover toolc it on the shins ..... 39-21. O Jan. 19. Timid freshmen sudden- 4 we My I5 LL. - rf, ef' Q ,, Q' Ms' X Krfmjf if ,, . Q A 4 'nk m, A L -sa X .r .Q ,x.A N W ,i . h V, IA 'R . X 1 z X if 24. -A -A ,, 21- jis 5' ' W X W 3 X B ..s, 1 1 ea .ws ,W , v K w Q li!! la, V16 5251 . fr'T'1if--W . K ' f W X ,, 1. 5 5' .- f , N - 1, gg 1 . ff V SME' 1 . 5 , K . . V .k -h . 5:1 . , A-my. J, , X L f , N-' fi f E.. R .kg Ag' 1 : X If +' Xa 6 Q? L' Ig . fx A X ,, - F 'Q z W x 0 is i A, X 'x W ., N . 'R X -x B ii x kr mf if K 'V 4 dat- - . . , Q 2x 41 f , , , .- if Q, ' , N st l , X p ' 554, 153' - K' f ,W 1 ' g' 5 A 1 A 4 Q. A in Q E is F j M lflir.-Wi'.?'L'..l,'5:ff? 1 1-si ' 1' ' ' ' ' , CA L E N DA R coismixuro ............. ly found themselves popular today. Poor fellows, l'II have to tell them it was only part of the campaign for election of new commissioners. Spealcing of being popular, Greg Van Brunt acquired fifty more Hwimmenn on his spealcing list. I Jan. 22-24. Exams Oh why-Ch why-didn't we study harder! O Jan. 26. The new stage hit Varieties of 1934 was presented by the stage crew in the auditorium. I Feb. 7. The suffer- moresi' and juniors held their annual hoof it at the girls' gym, And it seems the best Hhoofersn were Bob Morrison and his little dream girl McRoy. O Feb 2. Grades! The day of reclconing! I Feb. 2. Qur campus was upset today with blushing boys and brazen girls, for the girls had to invite their heart throbs to the annual G.A.A. dance. l-landsomen Daniels led with three bids for his favor. Wonder who the dumb females were? I Feb. 8. l-lowdy, follcs! Newcomers got the once-over today at awelcoming Party at the girls' gym. O Feb. 72. Our English classes went high-brow on us and saw !lfiacBeth etthe Community Playhouse. O Feb. 74. Hearts, flowers, and tea-all went together to malce a tea-party for the dear little Tech Tri girls. O Feb. 79, Extra! Extra and Extra! Read all about it! Rufus Mead wins quilt at P.'l.A. raffle drawing! Teachers claim frame-up! CWe lcnow they're jelly . 'lhat's whatll O Feb. 27. Rufus was a naughty boy today. l-le made Mr. Simeral so upset. Senior Class Day, with teachers for seniors and seniors for teachers. We wondered what all the girls were doing in the boys counselor's office, held by Mr. Blaisdell. I March 2. At their slcating party, the Car- toon Club cut funny figures on the ice. flhat remarlc, my friends, may be talcen any way you pleasel I March 7. Studious students whiled away the afternoon at a matinee dance. C March 72. Calces, calces, and more calces. Big ones, little ones, and medium sized ones. Devil food, angel food. ln other words, calcesl ln case you haven't guess- ed, l'm spealcing of the junior class calce sale. I March 73. Big accident in 203!Charlotte Aberle slipped in the middle of the bath-tub in her senior comp. class. For those ofyou who don't lcnow, she was giving a report on accidents. She had just made the statement that the bath-tub was the most unsafe place to be, when giggles issued forth from the class, and she was unable to get out of the bath tub! Poor girl! I March 74. O-sole- mio , echoed from the library where Muir song-birds stretched their vocal cords in song C'l'hat's what they claimed to be doing anywayj I March 74. Choice tid-bits from all the lands, dancers, singers, and just atmosphere, all G.A.A. in disguise. Cassilda Putney must have heard about the Smiles Contest coming off. She wore such a dazzling smile I March 76. Freshmen held a slcating party at the First Congregational Church tonight Tish, tish, going out at night. Since it was at a church, we'll forgive. O March 77. Saint Patriclcfs Day, and the wearin' of the green. Too bad it doesn't come sooner in the year. lf it did, the freshmen wouldn't have had to wear anything green. O March 79 Tech Tri girls blossomed out in bee-u-ti-ful white sweaters, malcing all the girls green Colive greenb with envy. O March 20. The girls being initiated for G.A.A. had toiwear rw AAA A AAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAALA A A r ,......,Xx ' 1 '- .f.,.,w .X , 5 4 il 11 15,-wwf. -f,. . -M X, ,, 'L 5 5? E fi 5'5'k K' 'El . 33 1 s A R A -.mf ' f f--iegwf-. , K fy 4' M? fb 9 N' X' M I xg I Eli' iw i 1 , jffffffffl ' Q E 4 if , 4 j . ' ' fff'2Q+'gf if -3 f ,,,,-,. - X 4 e F , , 1 Q uv - . Q mwa Q ff- Ak 4' I l Q- K sf pf 1? W A ' 5 ,f ' I . Bl' CALE N D A R coNTiNuED ............. middies and skirts, reminding us of those distant days Cvery distant, thank goodnessb when we all had to wear them. I March 27. Wally Kraus looks kinda nice when he gets red, cloesn't he? We had a good chance to look today in assembly when Strong Boy' Santell showed us his feats with Wally as a victim. Cfifty cents to the one who can tell me how he tore the phone booklD I March 26. Come on, honey, smile at the funny judges. Show them your pretty teeth and a nice gold filling in your left molar. Smile, honey, smile. Svea, Virginia, and Doris smiled and they won. O April 2. l-lalf the school was absent today to recuperate from Easter vacation. flhe other half will be absent to-morrow to get over the shock of coming todayl O April 4. A bouquet to you, Virginia, a flower queen all Muir is proud of. Cl ask you, wasn't that a pretty speech? O April 4. Now, why -don't l take Applied English? The members of the class were guests of the Tower Theater. O April 7. Rifle Club members laid down their trusty rifles long enough to fry their steaks. It must have broken their hearts. I April 77. Another yodeling contest in the library. l'm sorry, l meant to say voice recital. O April 73. Sin- ful students went around on tip-toes. They were scared to breathe. Friday the thirteenthl I April 73. Girl students shook warning fingers at their mammas cutting up at the Mother and Daughters' Party. Be good, Mother, or Daughter won't let you go out againl I April 74. Orpheus Club members relaxed a bit to enjoy themselves at a beach party. O April 79. Those beautiful cosmetology girls held a party. O April 79. The school nurse was wondering what was the matter with all the students who claimed to be sick. l.et's put her wise. The circus was in townl I April 23-27. Seniors remembered re- mote relatives to send graduation announcements to, and we know why. They wanted to give their relatives plenty of time to buy gifts. O May 77. 'Twas a myth, merely a myth, with graceful nymphs taking part. The four dancing clubs stopped their squab- bling and held hancls to present the dance recital. O June 7. Today the Alma Mater was host Cor is it hostess'?D to all of the old grads. Real dignity five years can addl Wives, husbands, and, yes, kiddies came Ialong tool What a motley array of color in the cafe- teria-all of the class colors from '29 onl We lucky seniors, soon to join their ranks, were in on the dinner. Then came the climax-the dance in the boys' gyml Wonder if we shall impress the Class of '39 when we return with our familiesl I June 70. At Baccalaureate, frivolous seniors were sobered by the sermon of Dr. Smith, realizing they are soon to go out into the world on their own. Chl the cruel, cruel world it is. O June 73. Tears mingled with smiles, as mighty seniors marched down the aisles of the auditorium for the last time to look back over the past and into the future. I June 75. Commencement is here, the end has come. As the last echoes of the seniors' voices faded with the sunset, they bent their heads in prayer at the realization that their care- free days had gone. But effervescent youth does not long linger with thoughts of sacl- ness. It needed only music of the prom to revive their spirits and to make them realize their life was just beginning. D i f if X1i12SZZfg-. A, I . Ya.. I 'L Q . 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V551 N Ov W V1 Q 3 'jp M g Ns! .-54 av' 010 'Q' ' lf' V Uk P QVU X l 1 i i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........ O The success of this year's Sequoian does not depend entirely upon the individual efforts of the Sequoian staff. The staff takes this opportunity to acknowledge the splendid cooperation of all those who so willingly gave their time and effort to' make the year book a success. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Eugene Memmler and his printing class es, to Mr. Earl Baird and his photography staff, to Miss Ruth Estes and her art students to Miss Ruth V. Pinkham, Miss Effie Brooks, and Miss Katherine Meese for their literary advice, to Miss Childs for her help with the business management, to Miss Florence Root and her typing classes, to the clubs and the student-body for their support of our carnival, to the Photo-Engravers Incorporated of Pasadena and to Mr. Walter Hubbell, re- presenting this firm, to the Henderson Trade Binder Company, and to the Blake, Moffitt and Towne Paper Company. -gin-'ff yi.,J,,.5!fff-.Jfs-ff? ix y QI, , J S 1- if ,,f,'7Ti7A-J ! T 5 T J Q T 'f N ii 74 QW? : QMWMWJUY T 6,14 V-if .24ffc1f1fzf 'f Wy' Q4 SNP QNX qx wiS51Q?Tst 8 L' tis fe T iii Q is oo lg vfxdx -so SX 6 5 i 1. is sv si wail .im AAAAAAAAA. AAAAA ALAAAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAALALAA. I I xi B' s is sssssa SQ ,ol W' s., M 'M 'ZJfgQ!Q'a..g5 , , v . ue P ffvif' ' -- ' Wfn iii! -' - 4.5 -FLEX-ff'! 'i'il,.-1 f,- 'fi 11,4-1111: 'sp I' '. Q.-g ' X' , H ,- 9 ,-3.31. 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